davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VAN|SHES
No Indigestion, Gas, Sour
ness or: Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indt-
gestion or some form Of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some Dia-
pepsin in the house handy?
This har,alss blessing will digest
anything o a eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
50-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin.
then o will readily see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn n other distress go in five
minutes, and relieves at once such
miseries as Belching of Gas. Eructa-
tions of sour. undigested food, Nausea.
Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation
and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from Indigestion ar Dys-
pepsia or an out-of-order stomach
with the common, everyday cures adj
vertised hat they have about made
up their minds that they ave some-
thing else wrong. OIL believe theirs
is a case Of Nervousness, Gastritis.
Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt, Is a serious mis-
take. Your real trouble is, what you
eat does not digest; instead. 1t fer
ments and sours. turns to acid, Gas
and Stomach poison, which putrefy
in the digestive tract and intestines,
and besides, poison the breath with
nauseoua odors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough
digestion, and without h slightest
discomfort or misery of the Stomach,
is waiting fer you as soon as you de-
eide to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
BEARS ARE POUNDING MARKET
WORST BREAK IN L0NG TIME
All Lines Weak-Minneapolis May slumps Nearly Two
Cents-Oats Off Nearly 4 Cents but Rallied to ga
Cents Before Closing, While Chicago July Wheat To-
%bogganed AZ Cents.

Minneapolis. May 16.-Weakness
characterized the grain markets to-
day and the whole list suffered q de-
cline both here and in other markets.
The Minneapolis July opened UNI
changed to is lower but quickly be
gan to firm up an d~advanced to l15
for the July but met with heavy SELL
ing on the advance and prices again
receded to below the early low points
with support lacking.
Fine weather i'll the spring wheat
belt and improved outlook in the win
ter wheat territory proved to he too
much Of Il load and the market broke
under it. Longs who had hoped for
a rally from the recent break of the
past w days became discouraged
and threw their holdings on the mar
ket.
The weakness in the coarse grains
also had their effect in causing prices
to sag i'm tho wheat pit.
Towards the close the wheat chutes
were opened and n steady stream of
selling orders and the market was
panicky. especially for the Chicago
May wheat whic hwas hard TO trade
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
WHO o ALMA

Alma Anderson is Being Sought by
Relatives-Fortunc Awaits Her.
Fargo. May 16.-Where is Alma
Anderson. whose address in 1905 was
sol Fourth avenue north, Fargo?
The Office Of the Norwegian ambas-
sador to the United States, the ma
tional organization of the United Nor
Wegian Lutheran church Of America
and the police departments of a dozen
large cities in the northwest are look
Ing for her. Good news. and possibly
a large fortune, await the young Wom-
an in Norway, 1t is asserted and every
possible effort is being made to ascer-
tain her present whereabouts.
Alma Anderson If still living, is
about 25 years old. Her fathers name
was Bonnie Anderson. He was mar
ried in Fargo more than Is years ago
and three years later left his live and
baby daughter, Alma, then nine
months old. Nothing has been heard
of the father since.
Mrs. Anderson married again. Her
present name is unknown to the au-
thorities. Alma Anderson. then a ba-
by. remained in Fargo with her moth
er for some years. Whether the moth
err remained in the city any consider
able number of years is unknown.
In 1905 Alma Anderson, then a
young woman, wrote a letter to her
grandfather in Norway. giving her ad-
dress as col Fourth venue north,
Fargo. N. d. That was the last heard
of her.
r. Bogstad. 425 Fourth street south
Minneapolis. president of the board Of
trustees of the United Lutheran
church Of America and q former resi-
dent of Moorhead and former presi-
dent Of Concordia college, has written
Chief of Police Con Keefe. asking him
to help And the young woman who has
so mysteriously dropped out Of exist
ence, apparently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
new YORK CHANGE
GENERALLY DULL
Session of the Day is Really
Without a Single
Feature.

New York, May 16.-In most of its
salient features the stock market was
a repetition of the preceding day.
There was the same immoderate bid
ding up of the hare coal shares. Ca
madam Pacific n a score or more
of secondary or low priced specialties.
with alternate recessions, recoveries
and periods of d%ullness. The move
ment represented little more than the
operations of the professional element
and there was further evidence Of in
side liquidation. especially in the more
prominent speculative stocks.
The opening saw the usua number
OF wide or decided gains, Lehigh
valley, American sugar, International
metropolitan preferred rising a point
or over. with virtually no declines,
Before the end of the first half hour,
however. nearly all these advances
completely We're obliterated n by
noon the average level Of prices was
on "a parity with or under the lowest
OF the previous day.
Soon after midday another buying
movement in Lehigh valley and Read
ing restored a large part of the early
losses and added to the gains regis
tered by the obscure specialties, while
Canadian Pacific went to 269, a new
high record.
illumination rumors" and private
adVlces' nothing developed to explain
n rise In Canadian Pacific, but, the
small floating supply of the stock in
ulation tactics of certain traders. were
assumed to be back of the rise.
In the last hour other dormant
specialties We're taken up while the
usual leaders manifested fresh ire
gularity. The market settled down to
general dullness. surface conditions
denoting increased conservatism on
the part Of traders. with an utter abb
sence of anything suggesting publ.
interest.
Aside from a sudden two-point rise
IN Illinois Central. which helped to
bring that stock out Of it's extreme
depression of the previous week the
closing was moderately active, with
a mixture Of gains and losses.
otal dealings aggregated $4,000
shares Of which almost one-third was
mao up of two stocks-Reading and
United States.
London bought about $4,000 shares
here principally United States steel
and sold some Amalgamated copper
and Lehigh valley.
Dividends presumabl" for the last
quarter were declared by the Stand
ara OH company of New York and
me standard Oil COMPANY of New
jersey. at the rate, respectively of So
and IS per share. The improved state
OF copper trade during the past year
is shown in the report of the Ana
conda Copr"r Mining company, con-
trolled by Amalgamated. which gave
earnings of ZAP per cent on it's in
creased capital. compared with SAG
per cent in 1910. while sales Increased
by almost $4,000 600.
The bond market was inclined TO
ease off at first, but hardened later,
total sales par value amounted to
Z. s. government bonds UNCHANGED
or call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
A YEAR G TODAY.

Mpls. May wheat closed at 9Sn.
Mpls. cash corn sold at 52@63 1-2.
Mpls. cash flax sold at $2.5O@2.55
1.2.
Mpls. shipments Of -four were A.
$40 bbls.
Chicago May wheat closed at 95 1-2,
Chicago July wheat closed at SO 1-2,
Chicago July corn closed at SO SIS
@52 ga: July oats closed at "a IA.
Duluth cash oats. closed at "a 1-2;
cash fax closed at $2.68.
Track wheat closed in Mpls. at
$1.01 1-2 for l hard; 80 3-4 @ 1.O1 for
I northern; 90 3-4M99 1-2 for 2 nor
thern.
Mpls. receipts OF hay were 80 tons
selling at $3.50 1880 for good to
choice.
The state grain inspection showed
no cars l hard: 16 cars / northern:
Fl cars 2 northern; 8 carl No. 3; no
cars No. 4; I a rejected; / car no
grade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16

London. May 16.-Money and dis.
count rates were quiet. The stock
market opened more cheerful OF Gov.
ering after the recent shake nut OF
weak accounts and home rails and
Marconi shares made good gains. bui
the announcement of three failures
and continental offerings were easier
in tone and lower prices in the after
noon. Consols closed at a decline OF
an eighth. Canadian Pacific was a
strong feature of rumors of a new
issue of stock with rights to stock
holders, Mexican rails and oil shares
We're active and dearer.
American securities developed no
definite tendency during the forenoon
n trading was dun, until late in the
session when Wall street caused 4
sharp decline and n weak closing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16


Chicago. May 16.-Dccidcdly weak
markets here today in wheat. corr and
oats and the break was n drastic one.
May wheat after opening from
$l.15 1-2 to $l.16 had a evere break
to Sill IL with the close on the low
point of the day. July wheat opened
slightly lower than last night Their
rallied to Sill 5-s from which price
there was n slump to s1.0S "a with
only an eighth rally from this figure.
September sold at s1.06 is early and
afterwards dropped to $1.03 1-2, clos
ing at $1.O3 ga.
May corn was spectacular in Its
movement, selling at 81 Is early and
then slumping to &c ga, finally closing
at the low point of the day.
May oats also were under pressure
and declined cry rapidly. July oats
sold at So SIS afterwards breaking ia
40 rs and closing at soc. September
was not quite so weak and sold at
4% IS early, closing at AZ IA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
WHEAT
VERY LOW

Duluth, Mimi. May 1S.-Of the 49,
0 5000 bushels of bonded Canadian
grain handled by local elevators this
spring there are but 5000, 900 bushels
left. This means h a the business
in Canadian grain is we'll cleaned up.
All the grain was for export and it is
being shipped out of Buffalo rapidly.
1t is said that in two weeks the grain
will be entirely out Of the country.
Wheat tonnage here is scarce and
wheat boats are taking ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
PROMINENT FARMER
SER|0USLY|NJURED
Gasoline Engine Back-fred,
Crank Nearly Severing
Mans Hand.

Churchs Ferry. N. D., May 16.-
Hans Anderson a prominent farmer
living w and one-half miles SOUTH
east of Churchs Ferry was seriously
injured this afternoon by having his
as he was shown how to crank a gaso-
line engine by a representative of the
machine company. Mr.. Anderson was
to start the engine when it back-fred
and caught him nearly severing his
right hand at the wrist. Medical at
tention was Immediately given the in
jured but he is in a very precarious
condition owing to advanced age to-
gether with the shock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
SICK FOOL CAUGHT
CONTINUED from page ~

The letters found in Bosgs' pockets
were clearly written, and told In de-
tail Of his love for Miss Gutthridge,
and Of how he intended killing both
himself and her. In his letter to his
mother. and in the one to Mrs. Gutth-
ridge. he asked that his body be buried
by the side Of the girl. He declared
again and again that II he could not
marry her no one else could.
Letter to His Mother.
The letter addressed to his mother,
Mrs. +. e. Boggs. is al follows:
my Dearest Mother beg Of
o to forgive me for allthe wrong
and trouble I have brought on
you in the past. and / also hope
that in the course of time o
will also forgive me for the trou-
BILE ] am now about to cause you.
Now, mother. please, l ask Of you.
please. do not think bad Of mo
after this is all over. as I know
what ! am doing and know that 1t
Is all for the best.
Mother. i will nov tell you the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago-Hogs received. $4,000;
left over. 1889: prospects &c higher
than yesterday. Light, $7.35 a 1855;
rough, 37.46@7.65: mixed. 37.45@
7:s2; heavy. s7.45@7.s5. Cattle. b.
500: steady to shade lower. Sheep,
5000: slow.
Kansas City-Hogs. 5000; cattle.
5000: sheep. 5000.
Omaha-Hogs. 1850; cattle. LOO;
sheep. 1900. IN. 49,. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-Wheat 3-s low.
er. Corn unchanged.
Liverpool, 1:30 p. m.-Wheat firm,
5-8 higher to 3-S lower. Corn Ia to
3-8 lower.
Liverpool third cable 1913 p. M
Wheat 5-S higher to 1-8 lower. Corn
Ia to 3-8 lower.
Lverpool-Close-Wheat 3-4 up to
Is lower: corn Ia to 3-8 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
STATE NEWS
TO BANQUET MAY %
Modern Woodmcn of America to Hav.
Reunion of Fargo Members.

Fargo, May 16.-The Fargo Modern
Woodmen of America have secured
Prizes hall for the evening Of May %,
when there will be a reunion Of the
members of the order of this city and
vicinity.
1t is expected that 400 plates will
be laid on this occasion. and the big
gest kind of a time is expected.
There will be several addresses on
matters in which the members of the
order are interested.
There are over 1900 members of
the Woodmen of the World in the
state. and 1t is one of the largest and
most energetic orders that does bust
ness in this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
INDIAN ROMANCE
ElOping Indian Couple Taken in and
Returned to Brandon.

Returned e Brandon.
Williston, N. D.. May 18.-An Indian
romance which had its beginning at
Brandon, Man.. was brought to an I'M
happy ending at Poplar reservation
just across the line in Montana when
a squaw but IS years old and a buck
Thomas Brownlee of Brandon.
The couple had eloped from the res
ervatiOn near Brandon and took re-
fuge with their kinsmen at Poplar.
They spent the night in the county
'ail here and yesterday were taken to
Brandon where the Indian must face
4 charge Of abduction in the Canadian
courts. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
SHIPPED 1--WE CARS OF ECCs.

SHIPPED FIVE CARS OF EGGS.
Jamestown, N. D.. May t16.-Speak-
ing Of hens recalls the fact that last
week Geo. Brown shipped three car
loads Of hen fruit out of jamestown
and will ship two, and probably three
cars from here this week.
Some $4,000 a week going out of
here in eggs is something worth cack.
ling about.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chas. f. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers,
Branch office. Security Block. Grand
Forks. N. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16

London eats fifteen carloads Of
crackers g day. but they are called
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Chicaco Slumps Eapldly.

in and stop loss orders were hard
to execute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
TRADE GOSsIP.

Minneapolis-Van Dusen Harring.
ton company's latest crop report indi.
Gates a shortage in spring wheat acre.
age of about Is per cent. They sa,
acreage in Minnesota and South Da.
kota will show no decrease but NORTH
Dakota indicates Is per cent decrease
Continued cold and rainy weather ha.
kept farmers out Of the fields.
Chicago-4:4s a. m.-Lamson buy.
ing wheat. Fl. w. & Co.
Chicago-Logan buyer of Chicago
July wheat around Sill.
Armour Grain company and j. II
Jones best buyers of September or
this turn.
Chicago-Chapin buyers July whea,
Sill Is. O'Brien.
ness before the ban XII ndnagrcu
European Visible Supply-Wheat,
97,532,O0O, against 96,212,0OO last
year, inc. 100000 against an increase
Of 100000 previous week. Last year
decreased 400, 900, when total was
93.S00. 900 blu.
In the a 1870 the wheat crop of
the United Kingdom was reported
112,S00,000 bu. and the last few years
has been about $4,000. 900 bu., or SO
per cent decrease in about so years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.
Hay.

No I timothy .........,.....s14oo
upland nay 1880
NO. midland ............. $50
Potatoes
Early ohios. per bu......... 100
Early Rose. per bu. ........ 80
Straight white. per bu...... 80
Mixed, per blu. 80
Onions. per cwe .............. t2.76
Beets. per cwt ............. 20
Carrots. per cwt ............ 80
Rutabagas, per cwt 100000. 80
Cabbage. per cwt ............ 800
Rersntps. per cWt ........,s..d LEO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
PRIMARY,
TOTAL RECEIPTS.

The total receipts Of wheat at the
four principal winter wheat points.
Toledo. st. Louis. Detroit and Kansas
City. from the beginning Of the
year, July 1. TO date. are 4s,394,6s
bu. against 6~1.573,737 bu. last year and
61,624,991 bu. two years Ago..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Spring Wheat.

The total receipts Of wheat at the
four principal spring wheat points
Aug. 1. 1911, to date. are as follows:
Minneapolis, S6.970,265; Duluth, %.
384.50S; Chicago. 21.627,S 500; Miiwau-
kee, 2.836,000; making a total Of 139.-
S18,563 blu against ~135,542.O47 blu. last
year and 16ss472.630 blu. two years
ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
THE WEATHER.

11HH1 II1LIt.
Chicago-Cloudy. 4s.
Terre Haute-l<aining, go.
Springfield-Clair. SIS. Rained las,
night.
Peoria-cloudy, SO. Rained yester.
day.
observation-disclosures. Sc.
Kansas City-Part cloudy, SIS.
Omaha-Clear. 60.
St. Louis-Cloudy and cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16


Wheat. $4,000.
Flour. 5000.
Corn, 500.
oats. $4,000.
Wheat and -four, 269,o00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
CHICAGO CORN.
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK.
WHEAT.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.

jury Puts ...............,..l.laaS
July Calls
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-22
COLLEGIAN VALET TO COW.
$25, 900 Bovine Gets Warm Bath and
is ''Manicured'' Every Day.

North Easton, Mass, Feb. 16.-
With a college student for her valet,
with her daily baths Of lukewarm
water, her hoofs and horns mani
cured" to nicely and with every
square inch of her glossy hide pol
ished to shining finish, Dolly Dim
pies, a $4,000 COW, is the last word
in bovine aristocracy.
Dolly Dimples takes her valet
who is Alonzo Hathaway, from Ames
Agricultural college, Iowa. Dolly
likes her warm baths. She likes the
grooming and rubbing she gets every
day. But greater to her than all
these luxuries is her $500 offspring,
a sturdy bull calf, yet to be christen-
ed and ultimately to be shipped to
w. H. Tienour, of Wisconsin.
Dolly Dimples is the pride OF
Langwaler farms, owned by F. 10th
rop Ames, the millionaire of Boston
and Newport. Mr.. Ames sought an
expert to care for his $4,000 COW.
Hathaway obtained a years leave OF
absence from college to "valet"
COW
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-22
Senate Reinstates Magistrate.

Columbia, Feb. 17.-Followlng the
withdrawal of the governors mes
sage announcing the dismissal OF and
charges preferred against A. P
Crisp, magistrate for Oconee county
at Walhalla, the senate yesterday in
executive session re-confrmed his
appointment as magistrate.
Magistrate Crisp was removed
from office by the governor on Feb
ruary 13. The governor said in his
letter of Dismissal:
"For divers good and sufficient
reasons, I have this day suspended
and removed you from the office OF
magistrate for Oconee county at Wal
halla, S. G. Your commission, here
tofore issued on February 16, has
been revoked"
The governor in his letter also
asked that the books and papers OF
the office be turned over to the clerk
of court of Oconee. George L. Will
son was appointed to take the place
of Magistrate Crisp. The nomina-
ton was sent to the senate by the
governor. The senate did not con-
firm the appointment of Mr.. Wilson.
The matter created great stir in
Walhalla and letters were sent to the
governor from the members of the
Walhalla bar with a petition signed
by all but one member of the bar
that Magistrate Crisp is an able and
conscientious official. Senator Earle
of Oconee, wished the magistrate re-
moved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-22
BIG MERCANTILE TRUST.
To Take Advantage Of Parcels Post,
Says Atlanta Speaker.

Atlanta, Feb. 15.-Condemnation
of the parcels post, and an appeal to
congress to Investigate the system
before considering it's adoption, were
contained in resolutions adopted at
the Southern Merchants Convention
here to-day. Norman L. Johnson, OF
the Merchants Journal, delivered a
scathing speech against the parcels
post, charged that a gigantic mer-
camille trust was being formed in an
ticipation of it's establishment in this
country, and asserted that it's adop-
ton would work the ruin, not only
of country merchants, but of those
in cities as we'll.
IF this system is established" I"
said Mr.. Johnson, cit will destroy 50
per cent. of the mercantile houses In
Georgia. Express companies have
been pointed out as insurmountable
obstacles in the way Of parcels
post, but, in reality, they are hearty
advocates of it.
Referring to the trust, which, he
said, big New York interests were
forming, he declared: 1T will make
the oil and steel mergers look like
infant combinations"
Southern merchants will meet In
Atlanta next year to form a perma-
nent organization.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-22
Had Leg Cut Off.

James P. Browning, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Browning, had his leg cut
off just below the knee Tuesday night
while working on the switching crew
in the local freight yard Of the South
ern Railway, on the middle track be-
tween the freight and passenger de-
pots.
The accident occurred about ten
O'Clock while Mr.. Browning was
working on the rear end of freight.
A car had been shunted into the
switch and as his train passed
through the switch Mr.. Browning
was hanging to the side of the rear
car. 1t is thought that he must
have leaned too far out as he struck
the standing car and he was knocked
from the train which passed over his
left leg, crushing the member so ter
ribly that amputation was necessary.
Browning's partner, Marion Dukes,
who was working On the front OF the
train, heard his groans and ran at
once to his assistance.
Mr.. Browning was unconscious
when found and it was seen at once
that his condition was serious. DR..
J. S. Wimberly, the Southern's local
surgeon, was summoned and the leg
was amputated. Mr.. Browning is
now getting along as we'll as could
be hoped for.
Mr.. Browning is about 80 years OF
age, is married and has one son. He
has been in the railroad business for
some years, but had recently return
ed to the work after an absence OF
about four years.. He is a good work
er, and he has the resepct and es-
TEEN of all his associates. The acci-
dent he has suffered causes general
regret among his friends and all hope
that he will soon be able to get about.
-Branchville Journal.