davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
GAS PIPE FIGURES
N FARMERS ROW
One Used it on Others Head
and Was Nearly
Lynched.

Anamoose. N. D., Nov. b.-While
engaged in threshing on the Andreas
%Braunberger farm where George
Helm. a neighbor. was helping in
hauling grain. an alteration took
place between these wv men over
some trifling matter, and as a esult
Helm is now confined in the hospital
at Anamoose with a very severe scalp
wound inflicted by a piece of gas pipe
in the hands of Braunberger.
Braunberger claims Helm. as we'll
AS the crew. had it in for him for not
furnishing a liberal supply of liquor.
At any rate h two neighhors agreed
TO disagree. Braunberger was threat
ened by Helm Just before going for
dinner and upon the advice OF his
neighbor John U1rich who witnessed
the first attempt of battery. Helm
was asked to take his team and go
home and that his obligations to
Braunberger was called square and
settled Just for the sake of keeping
peace and avoiding trouble. where
upon Helm attempted to give Braun
berger a heating. The latter hap
pened to have near him a piece Of
half inch gas pipe which he held in
his hands and asked to be left alone.
and in a second made a jump for him.
Just then Braunherger saw 1t vas
necessary to make use Of his Weapon
and Helm received a blow on the back
of his head which settled his troubles
with Braunberger. Just then Bickel.
the owner Of the rig. who a at hand
made an attempt to get v with
B~raunherger but was convinced by
the earnest pleas Of Braunberger to
he left alone otherwise he would get
a similar dose. Bickel. it is said. saw
he could not get at Braunberger SO
called the threshing crew to his as
sistance. In the meantime Rraunber-
ger. seeing that he was in danger Of
heing lynched. made his get away by
the use Of a grain team to one Of the
nearest neighbors. Paul Wagner.
where. after considerable pleading. he
was permitted to hide in the house.
Wagner. seeing the pursuers come
across the fields in all manners and
heard the threats OF hang him."
hang him." succeeded in keeping the
riotious mob from entering the house.
After the mob saw they could not
get the desired victim they went back
TO the threshing rig and Rraunberger
in company with two of his neighbors.
hurried to McClusky and told the off,
GERS Of the law what he had done.
A hearing was held and his bonds
We're fixed at $1,000. which was
promptly furnished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
Bowels Get Weak
As Age Advances
The First Necessity Is to Keep the
Bowels Gently Open With q
Mild LAxative.tonic.


Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition Of the
bowels that great care should be taxi
en- to see that they act regularly. The
fact Is that az age advances the stom-
C muscles become weak and mac
tive and the liver does not store up
the juices that r necessary to
prompt digestion.
Some help may be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and by plen-
t yof exercise. but this latter is irk-
some to most elderly people. One
thing Is certain, that a state of consti-
patton should always be avoided as 1t
Is dangerous to life and health. The
best plan is to take q mild laxative as
often as Is deemed necessary. But
with equal certainty 1t is suggested
that cathartics, purgatives. physics,
salts and pills be avoided. as they do
but temporary good and are SO harsh
as to be a shock to a delicate sys-
TEN.
A much better plan. and one that
Thousands Of elderly people IRE fol-
lowing. Is to take a gentle laxative
tonic like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep.
sin. which acts as nearly like nature
AZ 10 possible. In fact, the tendency
OF this remedy is to strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again.
when medicines of all kinds can usu-
ally be dispensed with. This is the
opinion Of many people Of different
ages. among them Mr. William Del
bert, Hoxie. Kan. and Mrs. Pearl
Wilson. Standpoint. Idaho. and they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
CROP PROSPECTS
ARE PROMISING
Climatic and Soil Conditions
are Promising for the
1913 Winter Wheat.

Kansas City. Nov. 5.-Farmers Of
the southwest are jubilant over pros
poets for the 1913 wheat crop. as we'll
as over the bountiful harvest Of this
year. Climatic and soil conditions
were rarely. If ever. more favorable at
this season for the winter wheat crop
in Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska, Okla
homa and Texas. Many farmers who
nave unthreshed grain on hand have
been sowing for next ear, particular
~ In Texas. In the Lone Star state
wheat can be sown up to Christmas,
and reports indicate that its farmers
will put in a larger area than last year.
The acreage in the western counties
OF Kansas shows a decrease. due to
the unsatisfactory weather Of the last
two a and the heavy losses Of
horses by disease in September, but
the state as a whole. the largest WIN
ter wheat producer, has as many acres
in wheat as in the fall Of 1911. Chinch
Bugs n lack of moisture have de-
IN Kansas mi Missouri. Many wheat
nelds In Kansas and Oklahoma are
green and stock Is being pastured on
the young plants.
Reports to grain dealers and rail-
roads indicate that the total area sown
to wheat in the five southwestern
states will equal hat OF last year,
wnen It 6o was l4,657,0oo acres. of which
i1,413.oOO acres were harvested. The
harvest in the five states this year
yielded a crop of about 1872. 900. 900
bushels, compared with 14l.O00. 900
bushels in 1911.
Corn-husking returns are fully as
favorable as expected. New corn is
,noVing TO market In small quantities.
put larger supplies are expected. The
new grain is far superior in feeding
value to the corn of 1911. which was
SO poor That 1t caused much mortality
among livestock. The prevailing price
OF corn at country points Is 40 cents
a pushel, compared with so to SIS cents
a year ago. In a few instances cattle
Ieeaers nave contracted for new corn
al ~ cents. but farmers are almost
unanimous in declaring that they will
not sell below 40 cents. Kansas. Mis-
souri,. Nebraska. Oklahoma and Texas
propabi will have a combined corn
crop OF more than $50. 600, 900 bushels
yield. Ava
With a diminished supply of live
stock, hogs especially. and with an
number Of new silos filled
available for market promises to be
proportionately heavier than usual.
Cattle and sheep receipts here and
at other western markets have been
heavy in the last month, tavinE ca
pacity Of southwestern lines. How
eve the arrivals Of cattle at Kansas
CITY. chicago. Omaha. st. Louis and
st. Joseph since January / show a de-
crease. ~aggregating 5.752,OO0 head.
compared with 6,3S2,0 900 in 1911. The
receipts Of sheep at the same markets
aggregate 10.434.O00 head. compared
with 1o.37s.o0o in 1911; hogs. 1917
600. compared with 14.066,000 in 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
RUGBY HOPES FOR
MORE RAILROADS
Location of New Business
Firms There Indicate In
sideRailroad Information.

Rugby. n. D.. Nov. 5.-The coming
Of several large concerns to this city
has given rise to considerable Specu-
lation as to the eason for it. Some
have advanced the idea that there is
going to be some more railroad build
ing done in this vicinity soon and tina,
the big concerns nave inside Informal
ton.
The possibility that the Great
Northern is going to extend the
branch into Canada and southwest to
New Rockford to intercept the pro-
posed Canadian branch of the NJ. and
st. L. railroad, is but one of the pos
sihilities suggested.
The NJ. and st. L. road reports an
excellent business during the past
year and the activity OF this line in
ern terminals. notably at Peoria. Des-
Moines and Omaha. further bears out
the Canadian branch theory. The
company has just completed negotia-
tons for entering Chicago.
1t is not difficult to see that plans,
all of which arc regarded as feasible
by the experts who have looked into
them. that the Minneapolis and st.
Louis will be a highly important
through north and south line all the
way from the Canadian boundary to
the Gulf Of Mexico with tremendous
advantages in Chicago and at its
Peoria gateway.
There is every reason to believe
that Wall street will regard the Min
neapolis and st. Louis as an entirely
different railroad proposition from
what it has been in years gone by.
With the close Of the current
month it is expected that the Mime
apolis and st. Louis will wipe out its
deficit Of last year and show the full
dividend Of Ave pei cent earned on
the preferred stock for the year. This
is regarded as a wonderfully creditable
showing. as it will have been accom-
plished in only four months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05

Grafton. N. D.. Nov. 5.-Joe
Deschenes of Walhalla spent Sunday
here with friends

Grafton. N. D.. Nov. 5.-Joe
here with friends.
al Lamaure came down from Ham,
ilton Saturday and visited over Sun
day with relatives.
T. w. Kibbee was here from Dray-
ton Sunday on business.
Mcsdames c. o. Foxen and j. II.
johnson returned Saturday from Cam
ton. S. D.. where they spent the past
month.
Miss Rose Loos entertained the
members OF the Junior Christian En-
deavor society on Thursday evcning
from $3.50 until 8. The event was in
the nature of a Halloween party.
Archie Arnot OF Edmonton. Alta. Is
visiting in the city with relatives.
Miss Blanche Ledwich returned on
Friday evening to Winnipeg having
spent a weeks vacation here.
Deputy Sheriff Tverberg left last
Thursday for the western part Of the
county to distribute the election bal
lots.
Mrs. G. w. Mcintyre left this even
ing for Grand Forks to visit with rela-
tives.
I. F. T. o'Connor was here on Mon
S"S SNSkllliS AIN was SISt hSI dl lllC
democratic rally in the armory
Miss Kuhn left last week for Plano.
Ill.,, where she was called by the ILL
ness of her mother. During Miss
kuhn's absence till after the Xmas
holidays. Miss Myrtle jackson will
have charge OF her grade.
Charles Carpenter went to Park
River on Saturday to attend Market
day.
Judge Kneeshaw came down from
Pembina on Monday morning for a
short stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson and son
went out to August Shrank's on Sat-
urday to remain several days with
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hove returned I o Cava-
lier on Monday having spent several
days here with her mother.
Arlowin Olson entertained a few lit
tie friends at her home Halloween
night.
Mrs. b. j. johnson and daughters
entertained the Ladies' Aid of the
United Lutheran church last Thurs
day afternoon.
kit;le Veum of Hoople spent Satur-
day here With friends.
Charles Eggers left Monday norm
ing for the western part of the state.
having spent a week at home.
Miss Nan Morris and Miss Hergot of
Grand Forks spent a day here last
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Conlon spent Sun
day at st. Thomas at the Kelly home.
B. B. Wells spent Saturday ana
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Murray McIver of Crystal spent
the latter part of the week here with
Mrs. NJ. McIver.
Frank Mclean has returned from
Saskatoon where he has spent the past
year.
l.. H. Diedrich left Sunday for
Banff Hot Springs where he will spend
a few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
HAS COLD STORAGE

Rugby. N. D., Nov. 5.-While other
cities throughout the state have been
talking Of potato or cold storage
warehouses the city of Rugby has been
the possessor Of such a building for
some time.
Mr.. Scott who has leased the build.
ing will attempt to fill it with Pierce
county spuds and a few car loads Of
western apples. This should prevent
Rugbyites from going hungry for the
great staple vegetable and fruit.
1t Is distinctly a credit to this en-.
terprising city to have such an in
stitution and after a while it may
dawn upon all the residents Of this
city that Rugby is not the worst place
in the state but n of the best as is
evidenced by the interest being taken
In it by large outside oncer Strang-
ers will soon be coming here to take
advantage Of the opportunities that
are being overlooked by local parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05

have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house.
A bottle can be bought of any drug.
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo.
pie usually buy the fifty cent size first
and then. having convinced them.
selves of its merits they buy the dol.
lar size. which is more economical
Any elderly person can follow these
suggestions with safety and the assur.
ance Of good results.
II no member Of your family has
over used Syrup Pepsin and you would
IKE a make a personal trial of 1t be-
fore buying 1t In the regular way Of a
druggist. send your address, postal
will do-to DR.. w. Is. Caldwell. AS
Washington ST.. Monticello, ILL.,, and
a free sample bottle will be mailed
you. Results are always guaranteed
or money will be refunded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
HORSE WAS SUFFRAGErrE.

VeIva, y. D.. Nov. "a horse be-
longing to Arthur Wilson. a we'll
known farmer living southwest OF
town. broke loose from the hitchins
rail at Welo's store. where he had
been tied, and ran across the street
to the orner where he turned and
ran back, kicking and bucking, and
ran against the large plate glass Win
dow in the postofflce building, smash
ing it in. The blow stunned the ami
NAL and he fell and became So tangled
in the harness that he was unable to
rise. Bystanders hurried to the scene
and he was unhitched and placed in
"a livery barn. The animal escaped
practically uninjured but the lower
half OF n Of the large windows of
the postof1ce was broken out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
BURNS DETECTIVE
AGENCY FILES SUIT
Norton, Tucker, Buchanan
and Others made Defend
ants in Claim for Fees.

Jamestown, N. D.. Nov. Suit has
been brought by the William J.. Burns
National Detective agency against P,
D. Norton. secretary of state, H. N.
Tucker, chairman of the insurgent re-
publican central committee. ]. A.
Buchanan. insurgent candidate for the
nomination for governor, and others
The suit states that the detective
agency was employed by these gentle.
men and others to investigate the cleo.
ton returns in Morton, Stark. Het.
finger and Billings county, with es-
pecial emphasis on the vote for Han
ma and Simpson.
The amount sought is $429.93.
The detective agency was engaged
soon after the primaries and some
time was spent by the detectives in a
fruitless search for alleged frauds on
the slope during the primaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
HOLDUP KILLED

Darlington. N. D.. Nov. 5.-Ernest
Howard Of Mynoka. Mimi. was shot
and killed by Jess Yakel of Brooklyn,
N. Y. while the two men were en-
gagged in attempting to holdup and
rob a third man. The intended rob-
berry victim started to rim, and in the
darkness and confusion. Yakel shot
n killed his own companion.
The attempted robbery and the
murder of one Of the robbers occurred
on the 500 passenger depot platform
in this city. and Yakel was captured
yesterday at Jamestown and was
brought here today. His hearing will
be held the latter part Of the week..
The murder of Howard is the sec
ond here in less tina ten days. a Du-
luth Finlander having been shot and
killed the fore part of last week. Off,
Gals have no trace of the man who
did that murder.
Some gruesome details in connection
with the murder Of the Finlander
have come to light.
While Herman Wintermeyer was
hauling water for a threshing rig he
noticed a man crawling around on his
hands and knees in the vicinity Of the
Guptil water tank, Ave or six miles
north of this city. but as a party OF
-transients had been camped there,
n were known to have been drink
ing. he thought it was another plain
drunk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
KILLED ~CoMPANIoN.

Valley City. N. D.. Nov. 5.-Frank
Fisher was bound over to the district
court charged with numbering James
!Mistey Of Willow Lake. Mimi. the al
legged murder taking place at Urbana,
this county.
Fisher is charged with giving Mistey
"a blow over the head with a heavy
club. telling him to instant death.
Fisher claims to live in Chicago and
his parents reside there. He has
written them telling Of his predica.
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
TWO CHARGES AGAINST BAKER

Dawson. N. D.. Nov. George Ba-
ker will be tried on two separate
charges of murder as a result Of the
shooting and killing of his wife. and
her father, Thomas E. Glass. OFF,
Gals of Kidder county have decided
against him to lessen the possibility of
freedom. The %coroner's jury held he
was guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree.
Yesterday a double funeral was held
in this city. the services taking place
in the Congregational church.
Some inside features Of the case
have come to light since the shooting.
1t appears that the father believed
his daughter vas living in want in
California, and he sent her the money
necessary to return to his home in
Dawson. Baker blamed her parent
for his separation from his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
THIS LOVE SONG
BROUGHT $4,000
FANCY PRICES PAID FOR COPY.
RIGHT OF THAT'S HOW
NEED YOU

Fancy prices for the copyrights Of
popular music reached a climax yes.
terday when a music man, Leo Feist.
paid the fantastic figure Of $500
for the copyright Of a song scarcely
dry from the press. called That's
How 1 Need You" And yet Feist
claims he will make a fortune on it
at only a dime per copy. wholesale.
Here is a portion Of the chorus clip
ped from a copy Just received:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
Paul Gilmore.

For the first time since the produce
ton Of The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird. Paul Gilmore is presenting
to the theater-going public a play that
gives him a big. vital role. commensu-
rate with his great acting ability. In
The Havoc" which he will offer at
the Metropolitan theater on Saturday
November 9. Mr.. Gilmore will portray
a character Of titanic strength. "The
Havoc" could not have fallen into bet
ter hands," said the New York Times
last year. for Mr.. Gilmore has done
nothing more powerful or artistic in
his whole career than the portrait of
the intense. almost saturnine husband
In Sheldon's remarkable play"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05

1t shocks Us some to hear a beauti-
full maiden say ''have went" although
our W batting in the English league
may not be above 800.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05

1t may be u%nethical for a doctor
to advertise. but the bulletins from
a great mans sick bed usually are
pretty thoroughly signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
South St. Paul 4
Produce Exchange +
2

Butter
Creameries. extra. .2Sh
Creameries. f1rsts. .27
OaifleS 1925
nOVate
Fresh sweet packing stock......21
crease
Eggs
aaconS.
Fresh. loss OF. cases included.
per case $50
In orange boxes. 10 cents per case
less than above quotations.
Dressed Poultry
Hons. I fbs and over............l1
Hens. 81 lbs and under.
opFlneS
YOung ducks
o1u foOSteTs
Live Poultry
Hens. light. ................11
hens. heavy ....:.......:......13
Springs. IN & 2 lbs. per ib.....14A
Oucks
Sochs
4uTkeyS
oScS0
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
THE DELIBERATIONS OF A PACKED
MEETING SHOULD HAVE NO WEIGHT
AND WILL HAVE NONE.

1t is regretable thing that when the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce has a chance to stand
up it falls down. When it has chance to establish
with Congress its right to be heard representing
the crystallized sentiment of the business commun-
ity proceeds in such manner to nullify all the
things it ought to have accomplished.
Last nights consideration Of the proposed liquor
laws for the city of Washington was conducted in
such way, its conclusions were the result of so
apparently packed meeting, the report adopted so
devoid of argument, explanation or illumination Of
any Sort that even the liquor interests put little
faith in the influence of the proceedings on the
actions of Congress.
Instead of having even the appearance OF
responsible body considering an important PROPOSE
tion it looked like steam roller in field of swale
grass.
The unbiased public will recognize that al last
nights meeting the square deal did not participate.
The intention to give honest consideration to
an important subject not there.
The deliberations not even confined to
the membership of the organization pre-
sumed to be passing the merits of public oues-
ton? The Times has found one who denies that
a large number Of men in wise connected with
the Chamber of Commerce not only present
but, being present, were voting
NOBODY IN CONGRESS WILL BE-
LIEVE THAT LAST NIGHTS VOTE OF THE
WASHINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REP
RESENTS THE REAL OPINION OF THE MAJOR
ITY OF THE MEMBERS OF THAT BODY 1T
WILL BE A FUTILE ARGUMENT IN THE HANDS
OF THE OPPONENTS OF THE JONES-WORKS
BILL
1T WAS A PROCEEDING WHICH HAD NC
MERIT IN PERFORMANCE AND NO EFFEC.
TIVENESS IN RESULT.
The Chamber as whole should for its owr
preservation, reconsider last nights action, and
WHATEVER THE FINAL DETERMINATION, vote
upon it in an orderly meeting of its own members.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
PENROSE THROWN
FROM HIS HORSE
AND SLIGHTLY HURT
Animal SHES at Piece of
Paper Fluttering in
Street.

Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania had
narrow escape this morning from re-
ceiving serious injuries. While out
riding his horse shied at piece of
paper which was fiuttermg about at
Fifth street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, and the Senator was thrown.
At first 1t was thought that he was
seriously injured. but he soon scram-
bled to his feet, and went to his suite
of rooms in the New Willard unas-
sisted. A physician. however. was sum-
moned, and dressed the bruises received
on the right arm.
An effort was made to keep the mat
ter a secret for fear reports OF the Sem
ator's injuries would be greatly eXag-
gerated. When a reporter visited the
Senator in his rooms he smilingly re-
marked; ''Oh. I'm all right; just little
SPILL My horse shied a bit, and over
! went, bruising my right elbow some. u
While the arm is sore. 1t will not keep
the Senator from attending TO his office
duties.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
MARTIN ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR SCHOOL
MEET JUNE EIGHTH
Entries to Be Divided Into
Three Classes, Accord
ing to Weight.

Announcement of plans for the ele-
mentary schools athletic meet to be
held at Union League Park. June s,
for the benefit Of the school and pub
lie Fairgrounds. was made today by
E. S. Martin. supervisor of play
grounds.
The eligibility list will include all
pupils of the public schools beneath
the grade of the high schools. Con-
testants must obtain from their teach
ers a certification that they have not
competed in open games for any other
organization within twenty weeks
prior to June s, and that their record
OF proficiency and department is good.
Entries will be divided into three
classes according to weight There
will be also an unlimited weight class
in which contestants will compete in
the 100 yard dash, the running high
and broad jumps and the SS0-yard re-
lay.
Each school is permitted to enter
four relay teams consisting of four
boys and two boys in each individual
running and field event, a maximum
entry OF forty boys from each school.
Two substitutes will be allowed on
each relay team.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals will
be awarded