davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
MEETING OF FARMERS.
Hon. Il. w. Dabbs, President of the
state Farmers Union, will Address
Mass Meeting Thursday.

Mr.. o. p. Goodwin has announced
that public mass meeting of farmers
and others interested will be held at
the court house Thursday in the inter
est of the movement for cotton reduc-
ton. Hon. f. W. Dabbs, of Sumter,
will be present and will make an adj
dress.
The public generally is invited and
requested to be present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
LAURENs RESPONDS TO CALL

Yesterday afternoon, after
two days of canvassIng In the
Interest OF the 100000 endow-
ment fund for the Presbyterian
institutions In South Carolina,
the members of that denomina-
tlon In this city had subscribed
S3,515. Their apportionment Is
$1,000 so 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the total amount will
be secured.
The first days canvas in the
entire Prcsbytery brought pro.
misses OF $1S,16i of "A total APP
pOrtionment of $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13

Continued on Page Four.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
THE FINANCIAL
TRADE REVIEW
Dizziness in Market and Slug
gishness in Price Move
ments Still Pronounced

New York, Jan. 22.-The dullness
of dealings in the stock market last
week and the slusgishness of price
movements. both Of which underwent
a radical change in the last two days,
seemed to argue lack of any strong
speculative convictions on the part OF
operators. AS to general developments
the lack of conviction was as to
whether the new yea was bearing
out the promise of the latter part of
last year. In the steel trade. opinions
were divided over the significance of
the lull which has occurred in new
contracts. A falling off in these was
expected after the filling of require
now price periods, and hopes are en-
pressed in some quarters that activity
will go forward again after a pause.
The amount of the New York Central
rail order. was disappointing. in view
of the large rail capacity idle. Cop
per conditions presented a like degree
Of hesitancy.
Expectation of a continuing condi-
ton of surplus steel products owe
domestic requirements is inferred from
the project of the large Independent
porting company to handle foreign
business. This project caused atten-
tion to revent to an earlier prediction
of II. G. Frick of an enormous foreign
demand for steel during the current
year.. The weeks publication of the
statistics of the %country's foreign trade
for h calendar year disclosed record
figures for the total and for the eX-
ports. The conclusion is suggested
that much reliance is to be placed on
foreign trade activity to absorb this
country's production
Apparently this reliance will apply
also to the money market. The lack
of demand for money at Berlin has in
duced the belief hat maturing credits
to Berlin, therefore. would be re-
newed and shrewd observers believe
Italy will be a large borrower and
that Paris will issue a heavy loan in
the spring.
The moderate new offerings of capt.
tai issues here under these money mar
ket conditions offer ground for con-
sheraton. Last week saw a few new
bond issues. but the issue price and
the intention Of other companies to
resort to short note issues are evil
dence Of dissatisfaction with terms.
The New York public service commits
sion fixed a permissive minimum price
of eighty-six to the New York Central
road for the sale of $4,000 900 of its
IL per cent gold bonds. This same
bond was issued at par in 1897 for
the company's comprehensive refund
ing plan. The incident naturally in
vited comparison between investment
conditions then and ow, as. between
periods showing many similarities il
other respects.
One parallel with that period is
shown in h rapid piling up of bank
reserves here which continued last
week. Only q languid demand TO-
commercial credits can be inferred
from this inflow. The rate of growth
Of the idle freight surplus also
carries some disquieting implications,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
NEW CONCERNS
evcral Have Been Granted Charters
by Secretary of State. :

81 VI EJI4vS.
Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 2o.-p. n
Norton, secretary of state. report thu
new corporations, organized
IN the state. for which charters have
been granted out of his Office.
WINSTON Mineral Springs
winston. Williams county. Canita
tsock $4,000. Incorporators: i r
srothers, j. Jos. Blair and +. 7
Hagan. all of Williston.
n Archer Supply Fin.
ley, steele county. Capital stock s25..
uoo. lncorporators: w. w. Archer
r: J.: Archer and Edyth M. Archer ali
of Finley. al
The Equity Elevator and Trading
e1n or prosper. Capital stock
$4,000: lnc~orporators: Mons Mon.
son, ]. V. Brainard and Elmer Hasen
all of Harwood. e'
The Ladenberger Mercantile com
pany. Manning. Dunn COUNT. Cant.
tai stock $4,000. Jncorporators: q
a. lAadenberger. Agnes /. Ladenber.
ger and II. n. Owens. all of Mainline
Inc Wisch Trading company. Mo.
nan, Renville county CAPITA stool
9lV'oVV. lncorporators: Newton Rar.
ger, l.. b. Wisch and r. B. Wisch- oil
of Mohall. "sei' oil
The North Dakota Gas En,;ns
M~anufacturing company, Lansfora.
no.tineau county. Capital stock s25.
wv. lncorporators: J. Berg :yohn
Larsford. an oi
The Farmers and Merchants State
"a oL saries. Cavalier county. Capt.
TAI stock $4,000. Incorporation. 7
j. McCanna. Cando: Ira A. Marla,to
and Herbert A. Grimshaw hoth os
Sarles. "oth OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
MANOAN TO HAVE
A FARM SCHOOL
Commercial Club Fathers the
Movement-Feature the
Dairying Industry

Mandan. n. d., Jan. ga school
of agriculture for tn benefit of the
farmers Of Morton and adjoining
counties will be established in Nam
dan by the Mandan Commercial club,
the school to be operated on the
short course" plan with February 5
to 10 as the dates decided upon for
this new field of activity.
The short course school, which will
be conducted in the club rooms and
which will receive the service of sew
tural educators in the state, is a new
idea for this section. The CONNER
cial club officials are in charge Of the
preliminary work and at the present
time are seeking to interest the farm
crs.
Under the proposed plan regular
classes will be conducted in the Vari-
u branches of farming, grain and
cattle to be given particular attention.
Dairying is one of the Missouri Slopes
biggest interests. and for hat reason
the Mandan short school will give that
feature a prominent place.
An enrolment of about 100 farm
ers is expected according to the pres.
ent outlook. Prof. G. w. Randlett,
who will be in charge as director Of
the school, is enthusiastic I'VE the
plan and believes it will be very sue
ccSsful.
In addition to the school for the
farmers Mandan will have two other
events of interest to them, being the
annual Morton county dry farming
congress and the annual meeting Of
the State Dairy association.
The dates for the dry farming con-
gress have not been fixed as yet,
President Zimmerman preferring to
await until such time as he has an
opportunity Of hearing from the 9TH
or association officers before selecting
the time. The dairy meeting taxes
place February Is and 16, commence
ing Immediately the short course
school there will be practical butter
judging as a feature for the students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
BUCKS FOUGHT TO FINISH.
Leader of the Herd Killed in Blood
Battle by Pretender,
(New York Tribune.)

| NA>cW OTK 1TlDune,)
rrlnce, perhaps the most majestic
fallow buck that has ever ben lead
Ell of the herd in the New York ZOO
logical park. was gored to death in
the Bronx by a pretender in the fall
low deer Enclosure. For four years
Prince was the undisputed leader.
There We're some insurgents" among
the seven or eight bucks in the herd,
but these he cowed by his strength
and temper.
There came a day. however, when
even Prince was to meet his match,
and h graceful boss of the fallow
herd succumbed to the %onslaughts of
a powerful pretender. Everything
was done to separate the bucks, but
without avail. 1t was a fight to a
finish. and the finish was death.
n pretender strobe up to the
leader of the herd in the COO morn
ing hours. when there were few be-
sides attendants in the park. The
twenty or more deer in the Enclosure
scented trouble and gave the bucks
ample room. There was some par
leying, some maneuvering for strik-
ing q deadly blow. and then the two
bucks came together.
Those persons who witnessed the
first blow said that Prince almost
stunned the insurgent buck. 1t was
only a temporary setback, for the
younger animal came back again
with head lowered. The heads and
horns crashed often during the next
ten or fifteen minutes. but no serious
damage was done until the pretender
got in d body blow with his sharp
horns. Princes left flank was badly
cut by the blow. 1t weakened the
leader. and from that time on 1t was
a defensive fight. which Prince had to
put up. ri
ants had gone to John'Quinn. a keep
er, and the latter hurried to the scene
of the fight. When he got there, he
saw Prince was nearly exhausted.
Quinn tried to separate the bucks
with a heavy stick. He was success
full only for moment. Then came
the attack that eventually closed the
buck, with l~ightninglike speed, swerv-
ed as Prince charged down upon him
with all the strength he had left, pre-
pared to gore his assistant. The pre-
tender, however, had made his quick
move, and he followed it with a swift
plunge forward and sauarely into the
flank of its antagonist. That blow
was the fatal one. Prince went down
with the shock.
When the keeper reached the pros
trate buck, he found that its younger
antagonist had ripped open its flank.
The park surgeon was called and
took many stitches in the wound, but
later on, seeing the buck was dying,
gave it chloroform.
The new leader was cut about the
head and his TANKS were scraped by
the horns Of Prince, but otherwise he
came out Of the long battle with few
marks. He held his head aloft as his
| anon1v uaS hainD onrn1 for and than
walked away, with the herd evidently
satisfied with the new leader, for the
deer followed in the wake of the
buck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
MAY BE MURDER
McEIcnry County Officials Probing
Details Of Mysterious Case.

we
Details OF Mysterious Case.
Anamoose, y. H.. Jan. 22.--Thc
body of WilliamsMurray. night watch
man Of the engines used hy the con-
etruction crow on the Great Northern
work in the Antelope hills, about
eleven miles northeast of Anamoosr.
was found by a fellow Waterman, in
IN unconscious state. Upon examin-
alton it was discovered he a two
wounds on the head, n being a cut
IN the center of his head about three
inches long. which penetrated the
skull. and the other. n large hruisc
on the left side. He was carried to
the camp of the construction gang
where he died in ten or fifteen min
utes. He is supposed to have a wife
and children at Bottineau. this state.
1t was at first thought the man
met an accidental death. n that the
wounds on his head We're due, per-
haps to a fall from one of the en-
Eines. but. since it has become gen
orally known that he had been in the
habit Of carrying large sums of mon
ey and bankable papers upon his per-
son none of which was found upon
his person upon search by the COR
oner, the public opinion is that a ver-
dict Of foul play" has been returned
by the jury. The verdict of the cor
oner's jury Is expected to be reported
In u few DAYS..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
MORTON COUNTY
WANTS A CREDIT
An Abatement of Taxes For
Twenty-Seven Years Re-
suit sin Big Claim

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. 22.-That
Morton county has, since 1883. abated
$30,9l5.61 in taxes for which it has
not received credit by the state taxing
department, Is the contention of the
officials Of Morton county h have
laid the matter before State Auditor
Brightbill with the request that the
account existing against the county be
wiped out.
The abated taxes in question We're
either set aside by courts OF by the
county board of commissioners. while
u portion of the amount was not COL
lectable. The matter had been allow
ed to run from year to year until Nor
ton county. at the end of twenty-seven
years found itself facing the big claim
Of the state. County Auditor II. II.
Harmon OF Morton filed a complete
statement Of the matter. showing
wherein taxes had been abated. and it
10 expected that there will be an adj
justment Of the matter within "A few
days.
Morton county is also laying ~ claim
against the state for $6l5 which it al
lcges to have paid TO the asylum for
the insane fund for patients who We're
Wrongfully charged I" the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
SURELY BREAKS
UP A BAD COLD
Most Severe Cold or Grippe
Relieved in Several
Hours

1t is a positive feet that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
IN h head. chest, back. stomach or
limbs. -
You distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose; 1t promptly ends the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, fe~verishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore.
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges,
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
or three years research at Il cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no q%uinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
=; promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad a~fter-effccts as a 25-
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world a supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
DULUTH CASH O
SHE FOUND TT OUT

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Miss Hattie
Leist. Is years old, gave herself up
away from her fathers farm near
Shermersville. ILL.,, and coming to Chi
Gag to make her own way in the
world.
ut was a more difficult job than I
had n idea Of" said the girl to de-
tectives at the Chicago avenue police
station. and I will be more than glad
to get back home again. l walked
the streets for days and applied for
work at hundreds of places. Every
where they asked me what experience
I had had and when I said mo expert
ence' they all turned me down."
Henry Leist, father of the girl, tel
egraphed the police that he would
come to Chicago for his daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
APPROVING RoVns

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 22.-The stat.
board OF auditors Saturday compieted
n work Of approving bonds of
panks that have made application to
o state depositaries. There are
ABOUT so0 banks and nearly all will be
About seventy i've Of the
their bonds returned to them for
some minor corrections and IL thesa
bonds are properly corrected II will
not prevent the banks from being
designated. ~"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
TO CONSIDER T
Railroad Commission Holds Session
Tuesday for That Purpose.

Bismarck. ". D.. Jan. 22.-Tele-
phone rates will be given consideration
by tn" North Dakota board of railroad
commissioners when it meets in this
city tomorrow for a threc-day session.
IN" question of railroad wreck pre-.
Erhtion will also come up for further
discussion. h facts brought out at
last weeks hearing to be reviewed.
tnifnrm express rates is another
problem that will be taken up. the
commission expecting to receive a re-
port from Rate Expert Little on that
proposition.
Telephone companies have submit
ted complete reports of their rates,
etc. and their reports will be thor
oughly scrutinized. There are several
cities which allege their rates are too
& n they will seek to secure
changes through orders of the railroad
board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
O SCHOOL FIGHT
Portal Board Members Divided ol
Question Of RuildinH.


Portal, n. D., Jan. 22.-Portal has
a hot school fight as a result of the
efforts of the two board members to
prevent the construction of a new
school building although the voters
in the district passed on the question
favorably at a special election, author
izing bonding for the proposed work.
County Superintendent C. III. Hecht
has interested himself in the matter
ment, but up to the present time has
been unsuccessful. The Portal school
district includes the city of Portal
and considerable farm territory and il
Is from the board members residing
outside of the city hat the present
objection has arisen. Legal proceed
ings may be the outcome of the war
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
HOTEL RuRvEN

HranV1Ile N. D., Jan. 22.-From q
ilre which was started by an over
heated stove. the Great Northern h,.
TEL in this city was completely do.
stroyed. by fire with a heavy loss. The
structure was only partially covered
by Insurance, while there was no ia.
surance on the contents which. with
.ne exception Of a few pieces, were
completely destroyed.
When discovered the fire had n h,s
start. the stove in question being IN :
rear room and it was only used 90.
casionally. The fire department wa,
handicapped by the fact that the Hrm,
engine was frozen up and could moi be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
THE AGGIEs LOOK EASY,

Oh well the aggies amt such q
much. Saturday night they played
the Moorhead normal quint and won
by a score Of % to 10 and at that the
Fargo papers come out with a pat or
the back for the farmers for winning
the game. by a more decisive score
than the first game. In the first fracas
the aggies defeated the normalites by
a score Of % to IS. 1t begins to look
as though the varsity would pass an.
other little defeat along. Sizing uu
the work of the aggies against the
Moorhead quint % to 10 and then
taking a squint at the score book OF
December when the Moorheadians lost
to the varsity five by a score of Sc to
II or Whereabouts. anyone can give
the answer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
LAUNCH COUNCIL
Big Attendance of knights at Bis
marck Institution Sunday.

bismarck. \. D.. Jan. 22.-Practi-
cally every knights of Columbus
council in the northwest was repre-
sented at the institution ceremonies
conducted In this city yesterday when
the bismarck council of the order was
launched. Over 500 visiting members
of he order participated in the exer-
cises. The Bismarck council is the
fifth in the state.
The ceremonies of the day included
the mass in the morning, being cele-
brated by Rev. NJ. j. Hiltner, vicar
general of the Bismarck diocese. In
the afternoon the initiatory work was
carried out, and in the evening there
was a big banquet. The Bismarck
council bears the number 1904.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
OF THE A
FACE INJURED
Taylor Man Struck Dynamite With
Ak. and Xeara Souvenirs.

Dickinson. y. d.. Jan. 22.-Andrcw
Wenncr will bear. for the remainder
of his life, scars on his ace us sou
vcnirs of ar explosion of dynamite
which he was using in blasting rock.
and which he attempted to dig out
with Il pick axe when 1t failed to ex-
plodc after being ignited. Wenner's
M struck the explosive and in the
explosion his face VAS badly cut up,
both his upper and lower Jaw being
partially shattered. while one eye was
lnngerOuSlN iniurrd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22

His gray hair and baldness made him
7ok too old. Young looking men arc
wanted to fill positions now.a-dsys-old
cooking ones are passed by and often re-
placed. Do not be in the old looking
:lan.eet rid Of your gray hair and don't
ct bald.
Begin tod.y using HAYS HAIR
!EALTH. It will restore those cray
airs to their natural color in no time.
seep your scalp clean and free from
andruf-givine the new hair q chance
grow and thus prevent badness.
Don't delay-it may mean loss of
POSITION or inability to eeta new one.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keen
'ou looking youne.
LOO and Soc at Drug ssossS OF direct upoa
.ceipt ofprsee asd dealers sa1se.. send loc for
Fhiio Hay spsc. Co.. Newask. Nj.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
WANT RE-HEARING
Poole Cas-, Will Come Up Again OH
Application of Defense.

BISMARCK. Y. d.. Jam. 2..-An APP
%plication has been made to the SUI
prcmc our for a rc-hearing in the
Thomas Poole court martial case. de-
cided several DAYS ago in favor of the
plaintiff on the ground that the court
martial laws are not effective i'm times
of peace and cannot he enforced in
IN" method attempted.
Thomas Poole brought his suit for
rc-instatement in the national guard
as %hrigadicr general. with Governor
John Burke and former Adiutant Cen
cral a. u. Peakc as the defendants,
after having been oustcd from the
guard by a court martial ordered by
Governor Burke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
TO CUT FARM UP
Plan Launched for Dividing the Fa.
nous Johnston Holdings.

Valley City. n. D.. Jan. 22.--The
Johnston farm at Marion. one of the
largest in the state, will be partitioned
into e%ighty-acre tracts. The farm
comprises two townships and has been
q paying venture. Mr.. Johnston an
nounces that the farm will be turned
over to settlers who comply with GER
tain conditions. These are tha he
shall erect suitable buildings and pro-
cure tools for the operation Of a thtr-
ty-acre tract. He will then be given
n permanent lease of this amount of
land and will he rented fifty acres adj
d%itional. thus having a farm that one
man can handle without help.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
FROZE EzIs FEET
Hope Young IEan VIII Los: Both
Members aS /. Ec-;:it.

Hope. n. D., Jan. ~ arl Hanson
of Hope. aged "a years. who has only
been in this country several months.
froze both feet and his left hand.
The young man had been in town
with friends and stopped on the way
home, after which he started IN alone
on horseback for Elias knudSon'S
where he is employed. At bedtime
Mr.. knudson went out to see that the
stock was all right for the night and
found the horse standing outside. He
telephoned at once To the neighbors
to make inquiries about young Ham
o and q search was started.
The young man was found living
unconscious where he had been
thrown by the roadside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
NEARLY KILLED
500 Brakeman Rolled Under Cars b,

Life Is Spared.
, Enderlin. n. d.. jan. 22.-George
Luno Il brakeman on the 500, was
nearly killed at Paramount when he
was thrown from the top of Il freight
train, falling between two cars to, be
rolled along over the ties for several
al lengths by the brake beams, hang
ing within a few inches of the ground
Both legs We're broken in several
places, and his body is a mass of
bruises from head to foot. Just how
he escaped death under the wheels
is a mystery. for his quarters under
the cars were decidedly small.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
CHURCH DAMAGED
Heavy Fire Loss to Presbyterian E;di.
flee at Wilton.

Wilton. ". d.. Jan. 22.--The Wilton
PRESBYTERIAN church was heavily
damaged by fire which originated from
an over heated furnace. The blaze
was discovered early Sunday morn
ing. the fire having started in the CEN
tral part of the building. making it
almost impossible to fight it success
fully.
Ihr total damage was about $4,000,
the furnishings being almost totally
wrecked. while the building loss will
be heavy. Members of the concrc-
cation will soon lay plans for repair
ing the damage.