davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
BRooMHALL CABLES.

Liverpool-The wheat market op-
ened with shorts covering and good
speculative buying. The weaker Amer
lean cables were offset here by the
continued wet weather in the United
Kingdom and reports of serious dam
age. Following the opening there was
further heavy covering and after OPP
ering Is to IA higher. further adj
vanced 3-4 to rs. Spot markets We're
strong and 1-2 to ! 1-2c higher, with
Manitoba grades leading the advance,
and cargoes We're firmly held with
light arrivals. There are fewer and
tirner Russian offers due to the wet
weather there and European advices
state. and are confirmed that a SER
ious outlook is anticipated as a result
of continued rain AND all shipments
will be late with the quality much
lowered. Worlds shipments other
than America are forecasted lighter.
At the close the market was strong
with shorts cited and prices 1-2 to a
penny higher from Yesterday with
near months leading the advance.
Corn.
The situation surrounding coarse
grain is stronger as a result corn was
firmly supported and closed 3-s to1-2
higher. Firmness of plate offers.
scarcity of spot and the demand for
nearby parcels offset the lower Ameri-
can cables.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
LIVERPOOL CABLES
CLOSED STRONG
Strength in Market Due to
Unfavorable Weather in
the United Kingdom.

Minneapolis. Aug. 24.-Liverpool
cables closed strong IL to l higher.
The strength in this market was hue
to the unfavorable weather in the
United Kingdom and reports of seri-
Gus damage from this source and
shorts covered freely. Spot markets
were strong INC from IL to . lac
higher with Manitoba grades leading
the advance with cargoes firmly held
and tirmer Russian offerings on ac-
count of the heavy rains making the
situation serious and prospects are
shipments will be late in starting
from hat country.
The sharp advance in the cables and
damage reports influenced a higher
opening and the September opened at
% 3-S, "a higher than yesterday.
Wheat opened % rs to % IA, $50
"a to 3-4m is higher tina yesterday.
After the opening the market began to
decline and the early advance was
nearly all lost before the session was
over. December closed at 90 Ia m3-S,
Lie over last night. September clos
cd at 81 SIS unchanged from last
night. Primary receipts We're rather
liberal 1,o17.0o0 bushels against ST.
900 bushels last year Shipments
$4,000 against $4,000 a year ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
WILL ATTEND EXPOSITION.

bismarck. y. d., Aug. 24.--Presi-
Gent Pennington of the 500 railway
has written General Manager w. c.
0ilbreath nG the sccond annual North
Dakota industrial exposition that
will be held at Bismarck October / to
IS thnt he and a large number of the
prominent: officials Of the 500 line
Will VISIT the big land show on 500
line day, Thursday. October 3. In
Ecnor Of tho occasion special trains
s:ii! b.. = 10 Bismarck from over
tn, entire system. and thousands of
people w:ii no In attendance.
The Sno railway has already con-
iracted 70: double tho amount Of ex-
hshi;!cn space 1t had a year ago. and
Il preparing some valuable advertis-
inH matte: that will be distributed
among the exposition crowds. Among
this VIII! be two handsomely printed
booklets describing North Dakota and
t3s iilimitable possibilities that await
tho prospective settler. The booths
Of the 600 lire will he in charge of
eftcicnt attendants who Will endeavor
to supply any desired information to
visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
NORTH DAKOTA
PASTOR MARRIED
Romance Began Over Five
Years Ago-Bride Came
From England.

ST. Paul. AUG. 2a.-A romance
which began in England moro than
five wears ago. illuminated Monday
evening at the home of Rev. Maurice
Il. Morris. 5G1 Bidwcli street, pastor
of the South Park Conversational
church, in tn" marriag" OF Rev. Ed
WIN Evans, pastor of the Consresa-
tional church at Armenia. y. D.. and
Miss Ianey Williams of Prestatyn.
ENGLAND.
FIv wears ago Mi Evans WIS pas
tor of Il small parish at Prcstatyn.
whore he and Miss Williams became
engaged. About a year and a half
age, the Young minister left for the
United States and n few months ago
accepted Il call to the CONGREGATIONAL
church at Armenia.
Recently he rabied Miss Williams.
asking her 10 take the first GOA to
America. telling her he would meet
her in ST. Paul. Miss Williams took
passage m the Mauretania. In the
meantime Mr.. Evans came TO ST. Paul
and made ARRANGEMENTS with Rev. Mr..
Norris 10 perform the His
bride 10 he arrived in St. Paul Mon
day and the couple Went to the home
of the st. Paul pastor where the we'd
ding ceremony was performed.
since Monday the couple have been
at the St. Paul hotel. They left Fri
day evening for their home in Armenia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
MORE TROUBLE
FOR BOAT OWNERS
Fined for Operating Without
Regulation Equipment
Must Secure Licenses.

Fargo. y. D., Aug. 24.-Motor boat
owners who have been carrying ex-
cursion parties up the Red river AT
Fargo this summer. have met with
another setback in their contest with
the government. With their boats
tied up by government authority until
they pay a fine of 500 for operating
without regulation equipment the OPP
orators of the boats received word
yesterday hat it will be necessary for
them to appear in person at Dubuque,
Iowa. in order 10 secure operators
licenses permitting them to carry pas
'sengers for hire.
a. +. Collar. ono of the operators
who has been carrying picnic parties,
communicated with the local inspec-
tors of steamboats, at Dubuque. Iowa,
who have charge of navigation of the
Red river. Yesterday he received a
letter stating that in order to secure
an operators license permitting him
To carry passengers for hire. it would
he necessary for him to appear in
person before the local inspectors and
he examined regarding his fitness to
navigate n vessel.
Motor boat owners are getting
more incensed daily at the attitude
"f the government regarding the OPP
'l y llcl! on lle lew iltbloI llpdlS TOW
in use here. INC of the requirements
mentioned is that BOATS must carry
lights visible at least one mile. 1,
is pointed out hat on the tortuous
and winding Red even the brightes,
light would be visible at no place or
the river for more than a quarter OF
a mile.
Practically all the owners of boats
whose property is now in possession
of the government. have commune
Gated with the officials az Washington
but as yet no word has been received
regarding the remission of the fines
In thu meantime the launch owner:
are deprived of the use of their prop,
erty.
some of the motor boat owner:
propose to call a meeting of all who
are affected by the recent acts of the
department of and labor
and 10 file a joint protest against the
practical coniiscation of their prop
| crtN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
BRADsTREET's REPORT.

New York. Aug. 24.-Bradstreet's
To-Day says: Expansion is the KEY
word of the trade situation as the
month draws to a close and buyers
feel the seasonal spur to the laying in
OF supplies for fall and winter. This
is. of course, largely predicated upon
the prospect of assured or expected
arg crop Yields and finds chief ex-
preston IN the west. northwest and
where crop certainty has.
generally speaking. supplanted pre-
dlctton. Coincidently with the mar
keting OF the early gathered crops,
eoliections show a tendency to i'm
evidence Of increased activity and
Of quotations. Perhaps the
only possible check to full present or
near future activity is found in the
gradually enlivening political cam
palsn but 1t is a matter of Widespread
remark that political discussion is
apparently given less than expected
Trade demand has expanded notice..
aply IN dry goods. lumber, coal. wool.
SHOES. leather and last, but by No
means least in iron and steel. where
higher prices have apparently not
acted as a bar to further booking.
Most pronounced activity is reported
at the northwest AND 1t is interestinr
to note That Chicago reports the he's,
weeks buying Of dry goods for five
years past. "'
Eastern markets too. such "a Ro.-
ton m New York, report more doing
IN this and other lines. and all mar.
kets agree in the report that buver.
are visible in numbers. Southern
trade reports are not reasonable 70
those OF the north but this is exnlair-
able because of the longer distance
mat mat sections staple crop has to
traverse before 1t can be esteemed
safe.
Business failures in the United
states for the week ending August -
We're 264 against 221 last week ,ae
IN the IKE week of 1911, 245 In 1910,
2o1 IN 1909 and 236 in 1908. Rnsi.
ness failures in Canada for the 1veek
number 20 as contrasted with a. last
week n 80 in h like week OF 1911.
Wheat. including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending August % aggregate
3.33s,569 bushels against I.S73'aI8
last week and 3.422.476 this week last
year. For the eight weeks ending
August % exports are 22,377,65s
bushels against 2 0.151.1s3 in the cor.
responwing period last Corn
exports for the week are 57,2s5 BUSH
els against 121.627 last week and
329.610 In 1871. For the eight weeks
ending August 20. corn exports are
1o1.+oo against ~4.345.730 lasta
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
NO COUNTY FAIR
Ward County Farmers Will he Too
Busy Harvesting Bumper Crop.

Minot. ". D.. Aug. @4.-Owing 10
the fact that the farmers of Ward
COUNT are going to have all they pos
.ihlr cam do between now and the
.i,1c .'now flies 20 harvest their bum
,'.r cron OF wheat. flax. oats and har-
~. til" members Of the Commercial
rob voted almost unanimously against
mo plan 20 hold IL county fair his
yc,:.
j. was thought 1ha the farmers
vii! he entirely too busy to attend
a fair. an" that considering the ex-
1"nse Of getting the attractions, il
would be f"olisl: To attempt to hold
the fair. II was pointed out that the
business men would have to rails.
from $500 TO $4,000 70 nnanc" the
fair and as they have subscribed lib
orally to many enterprises this sum
incr. II was decided best to abandon
the project.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
TO BLESS new
| CHURCH SUNDAY
Father Jerome Spent Over
Thirty Years in Work
Many Attend Services.


Devils Lake. \. n. Aug. 1t After
thirly-f"tr years service in North Da-
k"ta ana forty wears IN the priest
h""d. coming to this state when there
was only ono other priest in the dis
trict west of til" Red river. and be-
for" IN" territory formed an indie
pendent diocese. Rev. Jerome Hunt
VIII on SUNDAY. August 20. Sc" the
fruits NJ his efforts recognized when
st. MiohaeT' church on the u
Ishor" OF Devils LAKE, will he blessed
by Bishop James oR"iily of Fargo.
Thlrtv Years 9 Father jerome came
I" Fort Tott"n from Fort Yates From
that tim" he has lahored necessarily
with the Indians until today h" has
thFe" tf"urlShing parishes among III"
Indians Of the Devils Lake reserNa-
ton.
The history of Father Jerone's
work In North Dakota tells "A vivid
story IF a pioneer missionary. t1.led
with h~ardShips aud prtNations.
Among the most NOTABLE" achieve
menis "f the Catholic priest is the
translation of a large part Of the bible
int" tn. Sioux language and its pub
LEGATION from a LITTLE Indian print
shop: the translation and p~uhli"ati"n
of catechisms. prayer hooks and hymn
''.' 'i''' ~ 'IN: -
Father '@ittle printing house
Fort Tott"n that is called on t."
supply biblical literature for Catholic
Indian workers in Ii Dakota,
Montana and Nebraska.
y litti" monthly paper is published
in Sioux language. The Siha Sapa
Wocnkiy" Taeyanpaha. or The Black
Gowns church, or more literally The
Herald Of Tho Catholic Church. This
is said 10 he the only Indian monthly
in the country and * unique in the
distinction it holds.
There are at present over 100 In
CLANS in III" thre" parishes of Father
Jerome. NJ Crow Hill. five miles west
Of Fort To1t"n. 200 natives worship
at the little church. Az the Fort Tot
ton government school, 400 Indian
children ar" members of his church.
Will" III st. Micha"ls. located on q
beautiful hin on the south shore Of
Devils lake, 900 more Sioux are men,
hors.
ON tn reservation the greatest in
forest has been manifested during the
past week in the blessing Of ST. Mich
'els and tn" visit nj Bishop oReilly.
Thirty %"ars' constant work among
tho Indians on the reservation has
Won the father hundreds of friends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
PLANT MAY Be
BUILT At M|N0T
If Minot Business Men are
Unable to Raise Money
Will Use Outside Capital

Minnt. \. D.. aug. 2+.-Minot bust
.rss men will DC given the frs, OPP
%portunity' to nance the proposed
briquetting plant, which outside capt.
tai has shown itself interested in cs-
t%ahiishing in the magic city. This
was decided at the meeting OF the
members OF the Commercial club
When II committees, consisting of y.
a Robinson. W. Il. Bond and L. =.
Person WAS appointed to investigate
the prospects of getting local people
TO hanGl" h enterprise.
William nunrcll. president OF tho
club. stated that some Chicago CAPT
talist~ are much Interested in tn"
hriqu"tting plant matter and that
later they rian |" como TO Minot to
Investigates the feasibility of putting
iii a plant c. n. McManus. chairman
Of TN" Now Industries committee. re-
ported that tao concerns had written
him about the enterprise.
Tho sentiment Of the club was in
nj giving IN" local capitalists
the :irst chance 10 establish the
plant. and ii they ar" unable I" han
die II. outside capital Will he solicited
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
OPTIMISTIC CROP REPORTS.

Late ain have so delayed shock
threshing that reliable estimates Of
average yields Of grain cannot he as
crtind. Loclitis whr lrg toin
certained. Localities where large
yields are found are reported in some
detail but in sections showing only
average are withheld or expressed in
uncertain terms which leads, when
reports are not carefully considered,
to public expectation above what the
definite results may show. In the
last two previous years field crops in
the northwest have suffered much
from urfavorable weather and yields
have averaged much under the nor
ma. This season brought about a
pleasing change and with 1t tendency
to exaggerated optimism. At least
spots are found with crops Of low
yield with little said concerning them.
With II all. however, there is no ques.
ton that a fairly large average Of all
field crops is grown this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
4 4 + 4 + A4A y
A GOSSIP y
= 4 + X + X X x X X = y I

Duluth, Aug. 34.-Charters for over
1000, 900 bushels of wheat to he
shipped down the lakes have been
closed in the last "a hours at a rate
of two cents a bushel, the highest
this year. Indications are that the
rate will go higher before the October
contracts. Options on some vessels
to cary flax have been closed at from
5 Ia to 4 cents.
London. Aug. 24.-Money continues
plentiful through d%iscounting by the
bank of England. Discount rates
We're a shade easier. The holiday
and the nearness of the settlement
were responsible for Il day of restrict
cd business on the stock exchange.
American securities were quiet and
featureless during the forenoon. A
decline in the early afternoon was
followed by a rally In the late trading
on Wall street buying. Canadian Pa
cifc shares were strong. The closing
steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
LOST LEG.

Hankinson. y u. Aug. 24.-The
first threshing accident Of the 1912
season was reported when word
reached own that Andrew johnson.
engineer on the Herman Hoef's rig
southwest Of here, had been so badly
injured that amputation of a leg
above the knee would be necessary.
The accident happened while
johnson was e~ndeaVoring to place the
belt on the machine. He was drawn
into the machinery and barely escap-
cd with his life. Medical aid was
summoned and h" was taken to the
Lidserwood hospital. His condition
is critical but 1t is thought his life
will he saved unless complications
follow the anlputation.
Johnson is quite we'll known in
IIankinson. having been in the m
ploy of August Abraham as helper in
his building moving operations three
years ago. He also worked at Ner-
non and Paramount with Mr.. Abra-
ham.
He is a single man. about 40 years
of age and his home is In Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Cloudy. foggy,
GO.
Hankinson-Clear. s5.
Harvey-Clear. calm. 60.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, calm. 60.
Glenwood-Clear. calm. So
Portal-Part cloudy, calm, 55.
Rismarck-Clear. calm, so.
Chicago. Kansas City. Peoria
Clear. 20.
Springfield, Bloomington. st. Louis.
Omaha-Clear. rs.
Terre Haute-Clear. calm. 20.
Melville. Sask: Scattered light
showers today and cooler. Think no
danger of frost for some days. Some
early fields harvested but crop needs
n week more favorable weather to
mature. This district late"
Fargo-Very cloudy. SO.
Minneapolis-Clear, fine. IS.
Winnipeg wires as follows: Rained
during night and drizzling now. Very
~unfavorable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
CANON HENSON COMING

London, Aug. 23.-The Rev. Robert
minister abbey and rector Of St. Mar
garet's. sailed for Montreal TO-DAY 70
begin a three months trip through
Canada and the United States. After
preaching in Montreal. Winnipeg and
several other Canadian cities he will
be heard in lectures at Yale, Harvard
Cornell. Columbia. tho University Of
pennsylvania and the Union Theol-
ogical seminarNp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
News of the Northwest
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

= Carson. y. d.. Aug. 24.-The
: 6-year-old child of MIR. and Mrs.
John Netter was killed when
= thrown fro man auto which
= turn turtle while being driven
. near this city. Tho little girl
* vas taken for Il JOY ride by a.
> friend of tho family, a tire OK
= pioded and the auto left the road.
, The girls head was crushed UNI
" der AN aXl, of the car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24

Moorhead. Mimi, Aug. 24.-While
out driving in the country. Mrs. F. H.
Peterson of this city sustained a very
painful injury. the result Of being
thrown out Of the vehicle in which
she was riding. with such force upon
her right ARM. that the latter was
broken near the shoulder.
The animal which h was driving
was n young colt. which became
frightened SO hat Mrs. Peterson lost
control and the buggy and the occu-
pants were upset. Fortunately assist
ance was not far distant and the in
jured lady was conveyed to her home
with tho least possible delay and was
attended to there by her family phys
ician. Tho latter says the injury is
ono which will cause considerable
suffering. at least for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

y you suffer from bleeding. itching,
your address. and I will toll you how
TO cure yourself at homo by the new
absorption treatment; and will aIso
e n some Of this honc treatment free
for trial. with references from your
" locality II requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Seno no money. but tell others OF this
oGor. Write today to Mrs. n. SUM
mers. Box p. Eouth Bend. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
COMPARATIVE CROP SEASONS

The general crop conditions of the
United States on August 1. 1912, as
found by the bureau of statistics, de-
partment Of agriculture. are 1928 per
cent better than a year ago and .03
per cent better than averages Of re-
cent years. The better progress was
due largely t omore favorable wealth.
er in July than is usual in that month.
The important field crops all partici-
pated in the movement. Usually
July IL a month bringing more or less
disappointment to the agriculturist, as
it did last ear August brought in
too much rain and many crops are
damaged in quality by it in the har-
vesting and threshing. Quality has
bee min mar ycases materially lower
ed in that respect. sometimes through
neglect. but much Of the injury has
been quite unavoidable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
BADLY HURT.

Mrs. F. II. Peterson and son Kenneth
were driving from their farm home
south Of Moorhead, the horse became
frightened, and turned SO short that
the buggy was overturned, and Mrs.
Peterson was thrown violently to the
ground.
She sustained a fracture of the
right shoulder and other painful
bruises.
Recently her hand and arm were
badly burend with gasoline. and her
friends were just congratulating her
upon the fact that she was recover
ing so nicely when the second mis-
fortune overlook her. Her injuries
were dressed in this city. and she Is
resting as comfortably as might be
expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
Duluth.
Winniner,
CLOSING CABLES.

Paris-Market closed strong with
light native offerings as a result Of
wet weather.
Liverpool close-Wheat strong. 1-2
to lc higher. Corn strong, 3-s to 1-2
higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
Wheat RECEIPTS

Kansas City-Wheat receipts today
1911. last year ~ cars.
Shipments 155. last year 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-24
The Markets OF the World
Market Quotations

Furnished BY chas: 2, Lewis and
Security block. G-anf Forks. N. d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Miss Nora Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Sheedy,
Mr.. Charles A. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith, Miss Katherine Stephens, Mr..
Robert Sinclair, Miss Katherine
Striker, Admiral w. II. II. Souther'
land, L. s. n. Miss Clara b. South
erland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Single
hurst, Mr., and Mrs. George Sherman,
DR.. G. Tucker Smith, Mr.. o. l.. Sor-
enson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Steerc,
Major L. V. Smith, U. S. A., Mr. Ar
thur Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. II. W.
Shingle, Miss Blanche Soper, Mr.. G..
Smart, Prof. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney Scott, Miss Nora
Sturgeon, Mr.. and Mrs &. s. Schu-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave L. SChaei-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Schaefer, 1t.
Leo. Sahm, U. S. ~, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis h. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur G. Smith, Mr.. Arthur b. de Saul
les. Mrs. II. p. Schwerin, Mrs. b. +.
Sandow, Miss Marion Scott, Mr.. J.
l.. Stack, Mr.. and Mrs. +. |. Spald-
ing, Miss Ethel Spalding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles SilversOn, Mr.. and Mrs,
o. f. Smith, Miss Veral Smith, Mr..
| Edward Schenkel.
T-Mr and Mrs. +. d. Tenney, Ma.
jor and Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher Thayer, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard T.. Thayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Warren Thayer, Miss An
ma Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. william
Thompson, Hon. and Mrs. l.. A
Thurston, Admiral and Mrs. Chauncey
Thomas. Commander W. J. Terhune
U. S. N, Midshipman d. o. Thomas
L. S. NJ, Miss Wilholmina. Tenney
! Miss Charlotte futile, Lieut.. and Mrs
G. T.. Turner, Ensign II. c. Train, u
S. NJ, Paymaster E. II. Tebeau, U
s. N.
V-Lieut. II. L. Vaughan, U. S. A
| W-Mr. II. II. Walker, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur +. Wall, Miss Agnes Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs
}. s. Walker Mrs. Mary Ann Water
bury, Mrs. A. NJ. williams, Mr. ant
Mrs. Fred. l.. WaldrOn, Mr.. Samue
A. Walker, Miss Margaret Walker
= Mr.. j. Howard Worrall. Miss Ethe