davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Grand Forks Fair viii Be
Long Round Of Pleasure
EVERY DAY SEES SOMETHING NEW ADDED TO THE BIG LIST OF
EXCELLENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHOW OPENS ONE
WEEK FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FORCE Is BUSY.

Final arrangements for the Grand
Forks fair. July 80 to August 2. will
be worked out during the coming
week, and when the gates for the bis
event swing open on the morning of
the first day, everything will be in
readiness. Some extremely hard work
Will have to be done during the com.
ing few days in caring for the final de.
tails. and the force of employees in the
secretary's office will be kept on the
jump every hour of the day.
Thompson Coming En- Masse.
The people of Thompson. this coun.
ty. are coming to the big fair en-
masse. They have been successful in
making arrangements with the Great
Northern whereby train No. 2 will
stop at that city on the evening OF
Thursday, August /, and that will per.
NIT the visitors at that city to spend
the entire day and evening here. as
NO. 2 does not depart till after ia
o'clock.
thompson visitors will come on No
. IN the morning, and they will bring
a band and will be prepared for an ali
day Notification.
Crewe Will be on Job.
mere Will he state supervision OF
the cattle exhibits at the fair. DR.. w
nv n pOdIu sOI Nelofl-
narians has advised the fair officials
TO that effect. and he himself will be
on the job in this city during the
week.
The plans being worked out by the
fair officials will make it possible for
the shippers from outside of the state
to get their cattle to the fair without
the necessity of going through a 10,
of red tape.
. Last Day for Kids.
RMS is the last day that entrants
under the eight under twenty" plan
can come in, and every Grand Forks
county that is eligible to free tickets
under that offer, will have to file their
names before 10 o'clock this evening
A great deal of interest has beer
aroused through this feature. and i,
is expected that fully 200 or 800 resi-
dents of the county will gain free ad.
mission to the show as a result of this
unique offer.
Fixing up the Grounds.
At the fair grounds a big force of
men is engaged in putting the build.
ings and grounds in shape, and they
will be in fine trim for the opening
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
BAND CONCERT FOR
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

If the weather is agreeable tomor-
row afternoon the Grand Forks Mill
tary band will give a concert at Gen.
trail park, commencing at 3 o'clock.
The musicians are requested to meet
at the band rooms one hour before
the concert. The program follows:
March--"School Life" johnson
OPERATE Potpourri-'The Broad
way Review" .......... Lampe
*Gavotte Caprice" in S lately
March-"Willow Grove. .sorrentino
Uncle TOMS Cabin" a dream pic
ture of the old south...... Lampe
Uncle Tom is browsing before the
log fire in the enjoyment of the
quiet of his cabin in old Ken
lucky when Their passed before
him familiar scenes of the old
south and finally a vision of the
emancipation.
Medley March-"I Want to be in
overture-"crown of Diamonds sn'ae'
BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
Doing 1t Now. Irving Berlin
Humoresque ..:.......... Dvorak
March-"Temple" Souvenir. johnson
program subject to change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
TRUSTEES VIEW STATIONS
quests OF Slark Kelly in Devils Lake
Aesterday-Were in Grand
Forks

Members Of the board Of trustees of
the North Dakota agricultural college
We're in Grand Forks last evening. fol-
win a tour of the state inspecting
schools.
They spent yesterday in Devils Lake
as the guests of Trustee Clark Kelly
who resides at that place.
Among the trustees is Hon. Peter
Elliott of Fargo who has lived in
North Dakot for tw~enty-eight years.
who Yesterday visited Devils Lake for
the first time.
The trustees have visited the sub
station at Williston and today are in
specting h work being done at the
L%angdon su~b-station.
In the party are Trustees Sanford
of Valley City, Elliott of Fargo. Kelly
of Devils Lake. Dean Sheppard of the
agricultural college and S~uperintend-
ent Porter of the s~uh-stations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
GRANOFORKSy.M,C.
IS BROUGHT INTO
PROMINENCE
One of Ten Having Largest
Number of Boys Re-
ceiving Pass Cards

To achieve national fame is not I'M
common for Grand Forks, and she is
none the less pleased with the fact
because of its frequency. This time
it is the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation that has brought this city into
national prominence, and it is not the
first time that the local institution
has so scored. either.
Word has just been received from
the International committee of Young
Mems Christian associations of New
York. that h Grand Forks %associa-
ton has the double honor of being
II of the ten institutions having the
largest number of boy members re-
ceiving an actual number of pass
ten associations with the largest per
cent of boy members winning pass
cards. These results have just been
ascertained from the annual spring eN-
aminations concluded in MAY last.
The ten associations in which boy
members won the largest number of
pass cards We're Portland. Ore. 142;
Baltimore. (centraD Md. 80; Indian
arolis, Ind, So. Newark, n. j., -;
Lowell, Mass, IA: Charlotte, n. c..
IA: Salt Lake City, Utah. IA. and
Camden. y. j.. 10. The ten associa-
tions with h largest per rent of boy
members winning pass cards We're
Portland. Ore, 1T.6; Mobile. Ala.
1913: Grand Forks. 1913; Indianapolis.
Ind, SIS; Baltimore. (centran Md.
80: Salt Lake City. Utah. SIS; Char
lotte. N. c., ga: Hartford, Conn. So:
Lowell, Mass. 80. and Camden. N. j..
3.3.
In the first list Grand Forks actual
ly competed With over two thousand
associations throughout North Ameri-
ca with a membership of over half
a million and to stand fifth in such a
competition certainly speaks we'll for
the local boys department and es-
p~ecially so for Secretary Goodwin
who has had charge of the bows
work. The second list being on a per-
centage basis, of course. gave all in
stitutionS an equal chance. but at
that Grand Forks ranked third. a
roll of honor certificate has been re-
ceived and has been officially signed
and will be framed and soon adorn
the walls of the local boys depart
ment.
Secretary Goodwin of the boys de-
partment is now at Lake Geneva.
Wis. attending summe school, and
his return will take up the work
in the Fargo association. No sue
oessor will he chosen for the de-
partment here. the work being divided
between Physical Director Thompson
and General Secretary Werner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

in the Ardoch and Dravton districts
was heavy, but in other parts of that
section where I had expected to see
the fields flat I was surprised and de-
lighted to find some of the finest grain
L have ever seen. In one place had
to take a business man out in the
country with me to prove to him that
the grain was still outstanding and un-
touched by the storm: he had heard
that the fields were all down and had
never taken the trouble to go out and
see for himself. The grain is surely
looking fine Inc conditions in eneral
are first class. 1 guess the reported
big losses have had some of the hail
insurance companies guessing and
they are being surprised every day to
find n a in some places where the
losses were reported quite heavy, the
grain had hardly been touched"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
HIGH 1 OF
SHOES is BLAMED
ON AUTOMOBILES

The price of shoes of all grades
is to he raised. and according to
local dealers the automobile is to
blame for the increase.
Footwear which in the past has
old for SIS will bring from $3.50
to SO this fall. 1t is said, and the
advance in all lines will be SINH
lar averaging from Is to 20 per
cent.
The retailers are paving from
10 to 20 cents more for every pair
or o than they paid a YEAR
ago, said n dealer TO-DAY. The
raise already has gone into effect,
but it will be felt more severely
later"
Since Jan. 1. 1905. the price
OF leather has increased - per
cent" said another dealer. The
principal cause is the popularity
or the automobile. in which so
much leather is used for uphol-
sterlng and tops. The price Of
shoes has had to he raised from
time to time to keep pace with
the increased cost of leather, but
another substantial boost can be
expected"
1t is pointed out by the dealers
that the use of leather is increas-
ing daily in the manufa cture of
automobiles. while the s. of
raw material is decreasing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
TO FIND THE
GRAIN STILL STANDING

M. M. Merrill. the genial manager
of h Remington Typewriter com
pany's establishment in Grand Forks,
is at home from a trip through the
extreme northwestern part of the
state. Mr.. Merrill covered practically
the entire country that was visited by
the severe hail storm about two weeks
ago. He says that he was surprised
to md as much grain standing as he
noticed in passing through this Sec
ton.
Farmers in this part Of the state
who were reported to have lost their
entire crop probably lost only about
fifty per cent of their grain" said Mr..
Merrill. In cases where losses from
the hail were reported to be about ff-
ty per cent 1 should Judge the actual
loss is hardly more than a quarter of
the entire crop. OF course. the loss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
CALDWELL THE STAMP
MAN MAY NOT LIVE
HI DAY

r. b. Caldwell, 22O Walnut street, gen
orally known as Caldwell the stamp
man." is critically ill at his home in
this city. and the attending physicians
have about given up hope for his re-
covery For the past six weeks Mr..
Caldwell has been ill with complica-
ions of heart and liver trouble and
during the past few days his condition
has rapidly became worse. until it is
feared that he cannot survive through
the day. Mr.. Caldwell has been in
the stamp making business in Grand
Forks for many years and his many
friends will regret to hear of his seri-
Gus condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
INDIAN O WON

Bemidji, Mimi. July 2O.-Alex
Everywind. II years old. a full-blood-
ed Chippewa Indian and a student in
the sixth grade of the government
school at Red Lake agency. has won
over the white boys of Beltrami
county in the contest on the writing
of essays. the winner to go to the
state fair with all expenses paid.
Everywind's winning essay was on
"Our Home Farm"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
NOSE WHEN
AUTO BOUNCES HIM
AGAINST THE TOP

While Rev. Mcdonald, the
Presbyterian minister at Drayton.
was going from his. home town to
Cavalier in an automobile. he suf-
fered a broken nose in a peculiar
way. The car was going along at
a high rate of speed and hit a Gull
vert. Rev. Mcdonald was thrown
upwards and his nose struck
against the top, MASKING it fiat
against his face. The IL to
Cavalier was completed and med
ical attendance secured for the
injured member.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

A large troupe of native Russians in a series
dances-Russian rites and ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

A skilled troupe of the sons of Nippon in a Sc
fascinating acrobatic and Juggling feats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Lee to leave.

F. H. Lee, who has been connected
with the Brace undertaking parlors
in this city for some time past, leaves
Tuesday for Waukan, Iowa, where he
will locate permanently.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01

ent patrons and request that re-
plies be promptly turned in.
We predict the CENTRALIZ-
ERS will respond promptly with
every assurance that they will
stay by you with high prices,
even if the local creameries are
closed down, which you will find
will be promptly reduced. as they
have in other states, as soon as
they have drivenyour local cream
cries out of business.
The following are questions to
the dairymen and our signed
agreement
Do you follow the market re-
ports on butter?
Do you believe the present'price
paid by the centraliXers is a le-
gitimate price?
If SO, is it reasonable to expect
the local creamery to compete
with prices?
Do you intend to stand by the
local creamery as long as it pays
a legitimate price for butter fat?
Read the above article on cent
ralization and do some thinking,
w it h competition eliminated
along this line, you will be paid
for you cream by the centralizers
as other people are paid where
there is no competition.
We, the undersigned, agree to
close our plants unless business
conditions warrant our continu-
ing.
BOWMAN CREAMERY,
by, G. M. Fjetland, Mgr.
HETTlNGER CREAMERY Co.,
| by. f. C, Russell, Mgr.
LENNON CREAMERY Co.,
by, }. |. Sheldon. Mgr.
This means not only one of
these creamery to shut it's doors.
but will mean all three to close.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01

AS the day Of election is coming
apace. il is but right to say a few
words in favor of the referendum on
h railroad headlight law which is
np before the people of South Dakota
The railroad men say they want the
law, they wantmore light. cannot nave
90 much light as they pursue their
arduous task and bear their heavy re.
possibility OF guiding life and prop
'rty throrgh night and tempest. They
ought to know, and il is not more than
a pnblic duty and gracious thing
Tor the voters TO grant their request.
south Dakota voters, be sure and
I'VE the railroad boys your vote "a
YOUR mark your X in favor OF the
headlight law. The law was referend.
II under the argument, the glare OF
lie bright electric light rather blind
A." the engineer and fireman, and by
its very brightness obscured "a clear
viaw. They should have it
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
Adams County Politics

Henry Moen. states attorney
of Adams county North Dakota.
now serving his first term and
the republican nominee at the
June primaries. is a candidate
for reelection and deserves con-
sideration for the careful and
conscientious manners that have
come before the office. The rec
ords of his Office show that out
of twenty three cases, fifteen
have plead guilty, and at no time
has a person remained in Jail at
the close of any term of court or
at any time unnecessarily, which
IS large saving to the taxpay-
ers of the county. Two years ago
he made certain pledges with ref
erence to law enforcement. and
it is apparent from the condition
of the towns along the line that
he has fulfilled every promise he
had made at any time. BY rea-
son of the foregoing facts, he is
the logical candidate for the office
of states attorney Of Adams coun.
ty, North Dakota Adv.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
Friday, November l. 1912.

There is nothing wrong with
the Richards Primary law, which
the voters of South Dakota are
asked to pass upon next Tuesday.
The idea of the primary election
has had a strenuous time in evol-
wing itself practically from the
chaos and opposition surrounding
itself At best it is thus far an
experiment, and unfinished pro-
duct with good results to its cred
it, but even now as yet unable to
meet and vanquish the problems
that it has to face. r. 0. Rich
ards, OF Huron, is the man who
has given the best thoughts of a
clear mind and broad experience
TO the solution of the primary law
problems. These are the Rich
ards Primary law, This law guar
autees the humblest individual
an untrammeled voice in the Sc
lection of candidates, as opposed
to the selection, now current, of
likely candidates by the bosses.
This law will give the indepeDd-
enl candidate an equal chance
with la tional Candidates, the
creatures of the bosses. South
Dakota voters. vote for the Rich
ards Primary bill; it's the guar
antee of fairness in primary cleo
tlon,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
Homer {. Berry
Democratic Candidate for
Sheriff of Adams
County.

Attention is called to the candi
dacy of Mr.. Homer C.. Berry,
who runs on the democratic ticket
for sheriff of Adams County, n.
d. Mr.. Berry established his
homestead residence SOM three
miles east Of Hettinger in the
spring of 1907. March 25th, and
is therefore one of the first guard
Of the homesteaders who settled
the county. Mr.. Berry's name
is not to be confounded with hat
of Ed. Barry, a former sheriff of
Adams county. and he is no re.
lation Of his.
Homer Berry is a fine and
energetic Young man, has been a
life long democrat, and his party
is enthusiastic oyer him. while
at the same time none have an
i'll word againsf, but, on the
other hand. give him that un-
stinted praise which belongs to
a man Of sterling personal quail
ties. At present Mr.. Berry is
connected with the Hettinger
roller mills.
He is making careful canvass
of the county and is meeting with
encouragement all along the line.
If elected, Mr.. Berry will make
an official that will fill the office
with credit to himself and honor
to his county. Of this all parties
are convinced.
Mr.. Berry and the democrats
of Adams County, ask the voters
to give him fair consideration
when they come to vote on Tues
day, and every assurance IS giver
that he will give the office that
painstaking and conscientious at
tention which is expected.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01

This last issue of the Hera I'd before
election would not be complete with
out word for Congressman Hanna
as republican candidate for Governor
of South Dakota No man ever de-
served the title of The Home stead
rr's Friend" better than does Mr..
Hanna. His recent visit along the
Nli"aWGec ttar sn,4g4 that tAt >r..M
western North Dakota understood
1t various points showed most gratl
/ tng that Bowman and Adams G. un.
ts are his friends At Hettinger last
Friday night MIR Hanna received al
most an ON at on, and his address
there was listened to in the spirit uf
cnthuslam. Mr.. Hanna is a North
Dakouan Of long stand ny and big
Experience, Few, II any. understand
the state, its people, its needs. its re-
sourse and powers better than Mr..
Hanna, and few, if anv any have an
executive power and business export
rnce. 80 needful in the governors of
ice, as he has. a vote for l.. r. Han
IA will be a vote for sound and stable
mini,tratiNe hands in that import
mt Office. and lest We forget. let il b,
EN- la X q, no man ever served North
Dakotans, Who is more deeply irnbued
With the truth, that a publib otfic al
every day the peoples servant
Vote for l.. B. Hanna. for governor
~ North Dakota.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01

Next Tuesday, when you go in
the booth, and scan the line of
candidates for county office, mark
your cross after the name of
Walter F. Kelley for County Au-
ditor. For Walter mas been tried
and found always on the job. He
went before the people in the pri-
mary campaign and submitted
his record since holding the office
and beat his opponent four to one.
But because he refused to be die
tated to by a few would-be lead
ers in Hettinger, they started
out at the eleventh hour with the
intention to put him out and get
a man that was willing tc serve
their plan. However, the voters
of Adams county, in whose re-
gard Walter holds a warm spot,
had not been consulted in this
deal. and will hardly sanction the
scheme by which it is sought to
knife a faithful and efficient Off
cial. The editor knows personal
ly that Walter has saved the peo-
pie in the east end of the county
some money. as he has come to
Lennon to meet them and have
them sign for wolf bounty scalps
and never received one cent nor
never asked for it, but simply to
save the expense Of coming to
Hettinger and bringing them as
they are supposed to do now,
lets show him that We appreciate
it by giving him our endorsement
next Tuesday when we vote.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
Attention Farmers
$50 Milch Cows for Sale.

We have about one hundred and fifty q
milch COWS for sale. We want every fart
that has the feed and the ambition to M
money and came furnish the security to co|
in and get some of these COWS.
These cows cost us money back east and you can
expect TO buy them for nothing here, there is no
Knockers or beefers to look at them.
II you mean business Mr. Farmer and are willing
pay what good cow is worth, come in and we will tx
out Any farmer start with five COWS and in five y
with reasonable success build NY herd of Is or 80 ca'
sides having the income from the cream Don't you 4
is worth trying. If you to stay in the country
started right. The good old COW is the farmers friend
we are willing to give you f by selling you COWS on
We are trying to stock this country with COWS
will DO our part if you farmers will get busy. We are
ing these cows on small margin, in fact we ship
back to the market inside of two months and make
mondy than by selling to you. These cattle can be se
any time at the old Comsock ranch eight miles sou'0l
of Lennon
Jas. H. Lennon, John Hawley]
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
Do you know that Niagara Fails

Do you know that Niagara Fails
I'd the Chase-Lister Theatre Co.
With Clint and Bessie Robbins)
re still running. The Falls are
more popular than ever before,
still they are running down. The
hase-Lister Theatre Company
Is gainsng it's foothold in the
a nusement line and is running
"a. Both are worth seeing, but
it costs many dollars to see Nj
= gara, while one may see the
: lase. Lister Theatre Co., for the
nall price of Is $3.50 cents at
Armory opera house. Adv
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimoni-
al should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: II have been
a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of
all the medicine have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
good then anything else." says w.
G. Mattison, No. Sherman ST.. Hor-
nellsviile, N. Y, Sold by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
Renter Wanted.

Wanted reliable renter to farm
ne Getman quarter. a miles from
Lennon, all broke. For partic.
nlars apply DR.. H. A Ellis.
LIE nmon. or J. P. Hudson. Mazo-
mamie, Wis.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Schnell
proudly welcome another little Schnell
OF the male persuasion. to their home
Monday morning. Mother and son
are reported we'll, and Contractor AL
fred is sure that two or dozen such
boys as he now has are far. better then
one