davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
MAYv|LLE STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
The 1912 Summer Term Be-
gan Thursday With
Big Enrolment.

Mayville. July 5.-The 1912 summer
term began last Thursday, with an in
creased enrolment for the first day
ina was very encouraging and 1t is
expected that by the middle of the
.erfn the number in attendance will
exceed that of former years by a good
ly number. The county superintend-
ents are present lending their support
ana help to the enterprise in a way
very satisfactory to the school. Many
of h normal are back to
take work that will assist them in
teaching special subjects which they
were unable to take while students.
me term Is starting with prospect Of
being first class in every respect.
The annual summer term picnic
was held on the Fourth of July in the
woods near town. A program of
games n sports was arranged and
most thoroughly enjoyed. The display
or fireworks on the grounds in the
evening was very effective and added
TO the pleasure of the day. This was
the first social event of the term and
II Its success may be taken as an in
dex of the good times in store for the
den a most enjoyable six weeks
OF work and play is assured.
president Hillyer attended a meet
ing Of the normal school board in
Bismarck during vacation.
Miss Miller and Mrs. Kabernagle
spent the week end in Grand Forks as
the guests of Miss Hoff.
Miss Dunlap was the guest of
President and Mrs. Kroeze Of James,
town. and of Miss Minnie J.. Nelson
OF Valley City. during the week of va
cation. She is very enthusiastic about
the development of Jamestown college
under the present efficient head and
OF the work in the Barnes county ru-
raj schools under the leadership Of
Miss Nelson.
Mr.. rharaldsen delivered the
oaccalaureate address, to the graduates
OF the Fort Totten Indian school on
June 25. He was very much pleased
with the hospitality of the school and
with the excellent equipment that the
government has in our state.
Friends of Miss Brant are sorry to
learn of the death of her mother in
New York last week. 1t will be re-
membered that Miss Brant was called
from school a week before the close
or the spring term on account OF the
illness of her mother.
Mr.. Fox tool his family to the sum-
mer home of his brother. near Brain
erd. Mimi. at the close of the last
term. The family will remain for sew.
eral weeks. but Mr.. Fox returned for
the summer term.
Miss Bessie Holbrook received the
news of her mothers death at their
home in Canada. This m as a
not know that her mother was ill. The
entire school is in deep sympathy.
Miss Eddy is not in the summer
school this year, deciding to spend
the vacation at her home in Marengo,
la. Last summer she visited Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
nineteen SCORE
NINETY OR MORE
Butter Makers of the State in
Contest-Nineteen Score
High.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 5.-The Sec
ond scoring in the six months ream
cry butter educational contest con
Quoted by the state dairy department
has been completed. There were
more entries than in the May contest.
The butter showed some effects from
the heat, e%speciallye one raw matrial.
aned as some of the cream had been
stored in cellars it impaired to the
finished product a cellar odor. Some
of the cleanest favored goods was
churned before the cream had de-
veloped a high butter flavor. but 1t
resulted in a mild-flavored piece Of
butter. Nineteen competitors scored
80 or better. as follows:
o X. Wildgrube. Bluegrass. $3.50.
George Mieseler. Burnstad. 80.
L. A. Graunke. youngstown. 90.
Gust Wahlin, White Earth. $3.50.
Henry Swenson. Carpio. $3.50.
Charles Tellman. Hanover, 90.
II. H. Hubbard. Dickinson. 90.
liver Lovaas. Driscoll. 91.50.
II. R.. Gieske. Medina. 91.5O.
r. r. Harrington, Hensler. 91.50.
j. NJ. Helm, New Salem. 91.50.
William Engel. Ray. 91.50.
-. s. %Freeburg, kenmare. 91.50.
Walter Irgens. Powers Lake. 81.
John w. Huro. Gackle. 81.
e. ]. Ehlert. Nesbit. 81.
Edward Lewis. Dawson. 80.
George Gorham. Bantry. 90.
John Gunsallus. Steele (compli-
m%entary). 80.
The July scoring will be held at
Fargo in connection with the butter
exhibit at the state fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
DEAD ON
RAILROAD TRACKS
Body of Unidentified Man
With Head Almost Sew
cred is Found.

Fargo, July 5.-A mar whose iden-
tity puzzles the police was found at
z o'clock yesterday morning lear the
Northern Pacific tracks between
Fourth n Fifth streets with his
head nearly severed from his body.
No marks Of Identification were found
on the body. The man was we'll
dressed.
The police believe that the man was
hit and killed by a passing Northern
Pacific train during the night but of
this they are not certain. There were
practically no other bruises on the
body as would most likely be the case
We're the man hit by a train.
The. body was removed to the
Wasem morgue where it awaits iden-
%tifcation. The body is that of a
middle aged nan He appears to
have been of medium circumstances.
The hair is dark and the eyes are
blue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
ALMOST ESCAPED
Italian Attempts Escape But Tips 1t
Off to Jailer Beforehand.

Fargo, N. D., July 5.-Sergeant
Day. of Chicago. who is here waiting
Tor requisition papers that he may re-
turn to Chicago with Paul CARGO, all
legged murderer held here, came with
in an ace of having to return to the
Windy City with the papers but minus
the prisoner.
CARGO, who last January succeed
ed in breaking Jail and getting away
at Galena, ILL.,. very nearly duplicated
the stunt in Fargo. Because of the
hot weather CARGO was permitted by
the TAILOR to leave his cell and be con-
fined in the corridor where he would
have better air.
The young fellow quickly took adj
vantage of this opportunity and lost
no time in getting busy in an effort
to again affect an escape.
For two days he worked stealthily
but diligently in digging a hole in the
wal through which he might escape.
carrying all the material he dug from
the wall to his cell. where 1t was hid
den from view.
So pe%rsistenly did he work that he
had everything about ready to make
a hasty exit. and then he made a
foolish blunder which tipped" the
situation off to the sheriff.
CARGO evidently wanted to start
asked the taller If he wouldn't let him
have IS from his purse. that he
might purchase them.
The TALLER in turn. put the propo-
sition up to Sheriff Boyle. who in
stantly became rather curious.
Maybe the little rats figuring on
making his getaway" suggested the
sheriff. Where have you got him ?"
When informed that the young fell
low was in the corridor. the sheriff
started an investigation. which re-
vealed the fact that his bird was lust
about to fly and had everything nice
ly arranged for his departure.
They've got him "caged" now. all
right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
KICKED IN FACE
Distressing Accident May Result in
Death of Max Heidcn,

LaMoure. July 5.-A very peculiar
n distressing accident was that
which happened upon the farm of
Heiden. now rented by a nephew
of the latter, Max Heiden. 1t seems
that about 6 o'clock in the morning
Max Heiden went to the stable to look
after a blind mare. The mare took
sudden alarm and kicked out suddenly
with rear feet with great force.
hoof struck Mr.. Heiden suuarely
IN the face smashing in the nose and
breaking the bridge. besides fractur-
ing the skull directly above the nose.
this a piece of the hoof be-
came imbedded under the right eve
while the whole front of the face suf-
fered a severe confusion. Trnest Mills.
who happened to be at the place as
sisted in bandaging the injured mans
wounds. after which he drove him to
LaMoure. Unfortunately both doctors
were out of town. The sufferer was
placed in the auto and taken to
the Merkle hospital at Cakes. The
there pronounce the case very
grave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
BROWNS At FARGO
WHILE BATHING
Man Supposed to be Ole
Hanson, a Farmer, the
Victim.

Fargo. July 5.-A mar supposed
to be Ole Hanson. an employee of Lee
Roberts. a Fargo farmer, was drown
ed in the Red river yesterday after"
noon while attempting to escape the
blistering heat. Hanson, whose body
had not been recovered late last night.
was seen to go to the river bank near
the Great Northern bridge. He left
his clothes on the bank and entered
the water.
The man was seen wading in the
river by a number of spectators who
reported to the police. He seemed to
De enjoying freedom from the excess
shallow water near the shore when
suddenly he struck out and swan
down the river toward deeper. water.
In full view of seyeral people the
man disappeared beneath the sur
face and was not seen to- rise again.
The police of both Moorhead and
Fargo were notified and fastened to
the enc.
Owing to the need OF a boat the
Fargo police We're unable to assist in
dragging the river bottom and this
task was undertaken by the Moor
head police alone. The exact spot of
the drowning could rc+ be learned and
the swift current probably carried the
BODY far away, thereby delaying the
finding.
A check book bearing the name of
an Oklahoma bank was found in the
pockets of the clothes left on shore,
but there was no other mark Of iden-
tification.
The police were informed that the
drowned mans name was Hanson and
that he had been here but a short
time working for Lee Roberts who
owns a farm near the city and also
does teaming. Mr.. Roberts could not
be located by the police last evening tt
communicates o 'rcorin idI
confirm the statement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05


The local market for barley last
week was weak and lower, the best
bringing about CSC early il the week
and closing it at about soc. while feed
barley sold down 70 about soc and
held at about that. !teady for the low
value OF sound grain. intermediate
qualities sold all the way between soc
and S5c. The receipts We're small
amounting to 43 cars, against so cars
brought in to Minneapolis in the cor
responding period last year. Shin
ments to outside points were 33 cars.
Business was dull and the demand
was light. 1t is claimed that the de-
mand for maltin~ barley will hold out
until the new crop natures for use.
Some maltsters it is said are without
sufficient supply to carry them
through except by taking on some of
the stock now Offering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
FLAX MARKET

The Minneapolis flax market held
out we'll in receipts during the past
week. These amounted to 143 cars
that came in against 81 cars that ar.
rived In the same week a year age,
"a cars shipped out. Duluth in the
same time this season received 1913
cars, making 246 cars arriving at the
northwestern terminal markets.
There were the usual variations in
quality and prices daily. In the fore
part of the eek there was a severe
break in h flax market that was not
recovered from. The higher sales in
Minneapolis were at $2.25@2.27 at
the beginning of the week, from which
they dropped 6@8c during the week.
That the receipts held out so well
was something Of a surprise to the
trade. The growing crop Of flax is
generally we'll spoken of as having
mad good progress considering the
lateness of the season when seeded
n other disadvantages encountered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
i + \ 4 x + 4 **A*A
, TRADE GOSSIP.
= = x 4 x \ 4 x 1. i X i i ,


Bismarck man wires as follows:
Just returned from Minot via auto.
crops splendid condition, good rains
all the way"
Winnipeg had a heavy rain this
morning about an inch.
Minneapolis-Clear, warm. Had
heavy shower yesterday morning.
Big hail storm 1t Hankinson, Fair
mount and vicinity, crops damaged,
tae area of storm twenty miles in
width.
Chicago-This is very largely a
weather market in grain. AS long
these favorable conditions exist buy
ers will hold off and selling will in
crease. Any change to unfavorable
weather would make n sharp reaction
all along the line. An overwhelmed
short interest looks probable-Dennis
Chicago-Logan buying a little
wheat here-O'Brien.
Chicago-Lamson and local crowd
sellers September wheat on down turn
-O'Brieu.
Paris-Wheat closed 1 ga to 5 low.
er than Wednesdays close. Flax 2 to
5 Ia lower.
Antwerp-Wheat closed 1 Ia low.
er.
Chicago-Looks as if we had break
enough in Wheat, corr and oats for
the time bstng-Rycroft.
Minneapolis stocks decreased $780,
600 for the week.
Berlin close-Wheat 1 ga lower.
Budapest / 1-2 lower.
The Modern Miller of st. Louis
says: Where threshing of soft winter
wheat is under way. reports are con-
flicting, some being of full yields and
others that the berry is thin. part of
the grain not being ft for milling.
Rains have interferred with the har-
vest and in localities. East of the Mis-
sissippi river heavy rains are said to
have damaged the wheat in the shock.
Hard winter wheat is generally
threshing out well. Harvesting has
started on the northwest Pacific coast,
Oregon, Washington and Idaho and
promise unusually large yields.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
AT r

Fargo, July 81. II. Thomas was
arrested here yesterday by Sheriff
Boyle on a warrant from the sheriff
at Mandan. The charge is that of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and Thomas is alleged to be q
fugitive from Justice. Thomas re-
sided at Flasher and came to Fargo
to celebrate the Fourth Of July. He
expressed surprise at his arrest and
left last night for Mandan voluntarily,
wanting to clear the case up. He was
accompanied by H. r.. Turner who
will act as legal adviser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
CONDITIONs BE1vrER,

Rains have fallen in the last few
days upon considerable parts Of Min
nesota and the Dakotas and were
much needed. If all places had been
visited the situation would have been
further benefited for some are vet
suffering for want Of it. This applies
especially to small grain, while the
hot days were Of much encourage
ment to late planted corn. Fields of
this crop were not a few that spranS
up rapidly in growth during the last
week and changed in color from the
yellow tint to dark green.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
\ YEAR AGO today,

Minneapolis July wheat closed at
81 IA.
Minneapolis July wheat ranged from
Sc 5-S@97 IL.
Minneapolis cash corn sold at
81 1-2665.
Minneapolis cash fax sold at s1.9S
a 2.06.
Minneapolis shipments Of flour were
92,932 hbls.
Chicago July wheat closed at 50 rs.
Chicago September wheat closed at
81 3-G@1-2.
CHICAGO July corr closed at "a ga:
July oats closed at As 1-2.
Duluth cash corr closed at 5S Is:
oats closed at As 3-S; cash flax closed
at S2.1O.
Track wheat closed in Minneapolis
at $1.00 Ia for 1 hard; 90 Lao 80 "a
for l northern; 95 3-4M9S Ia for 2
northern.
Minneapolis receipts Of hay were
SO tons selling at 5000 for good to
choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
BAD HAIL STORM.
HankinsOn and Fairmont Vicinitics
Visited by Bad Storm.

Hankinson, N. D., July 5.-Coming
at the close of a day during which
the temperature reached a high de-
kinson at 6 o'clock last evening doing
hundreds Of dollars worth of damage
to crops in it's path. The hail storm
included an area about twenty miles
in width. reaching from this place
to Fairmont. After passing this Sec
ton the storm continued into South
Dakota. No Injuries are reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
MOELLER GETS STAY
Famous Minot Case Passed Upon b
Supreme Court,

Minot. N. D., July 5.-Dr. Thor
Moeller. whose p%enitentiary sentence
Of ten years on a charge Of murder
in the second degree was affirmed by
the state supreme court. has secured
a stay of execution of fifteen days to
allow him to apply to the supreme
court for another hearing. It is Gus
tomary for the court to allow stays Of
execution for this purpos. and oc-
casionaelly tn court reverss its de-
cision. g ee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
TWO MINERS ARE KILLED.

Butte, Mont, July 4.-Frank Kelly
aged 80, a miner employed in the
Spectator mine was struck by a
stream Of falling rock from a run
ava chute today and smothered to
death. Rade Vianjavac. aged 80 fell
W two mine cars and was
crushed to death.
1t is difficult for anyone to flop
gracefully. even with long practice in
that line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

While this is a credulous country.
there are many people who still hC-
tate to take advantage Of the union
suit. one OF the noblest works Of
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Illinois. Missouri. Wisconsin. Iowa,
hansas-Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Saturday.
lndlana-Showers late tonight or
Saturday.
Mlhnesota-tnsettled with probably
showers tonight or SATURDAY.: cooler in
northwest tonight.
North pakota-Cnsettled Saturday,;
generally fair.
South Dakota. Nebraska and Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and sat
uraaS' not much change in tempera-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool-Opening-Wheat easy
= TO IA lower. Corn easy, 3-s to "a
$50 p: m.-Wheat weak, IL to .
rover. Corn easy. 1-2 to rs lower.
compared with "Wednesday,
close.l :
Liverpool Close-Wheat 1-2 10 .
lower. Corn. July IL lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Market Quotations
JULY WHEAT,

Furnished by Chas. t. Lewis and
Security block, Grand Forks. n. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

A lazy nan has one cause for han.
piness: he doesn't give a dang IL he
does lose his Job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
RETAID.
per 10. dairy IS: creamery 35c

Butter. per 10. dairy Is: creamery Csc
Eggs. per dozen zoe
Cabbage (new). per ID ..........s
Onions (dry), per ID ..........5 &c
Beets. per peck zoe
Carrots. per peck zoo
Parsnips. per peck ....-......2 5c
Turnips. per peck zoe
Flour. per cwt .$3.45
Apples. per peck ..... ......65c
Potatoes (old). per bushel. ..$1.15
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
PRIMARIES.

Wheat-Today. $4,000; year ago.
$4,000.
shipments-Today. 2os.oOO: year
ngo. $4,000.
Corn Roceipts-Today. s72,O 900: year
ago. sos. 900.
Shipments-Today. $4,000; year
ago, 371.O00
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
1.-THE Cool Feeling Kind"
The Most Comfort You Ever Bought
For . Quarter-Get . Package
Today.
For the shoes-For the Foot Bath.

For the Shoes-For the Foot Bath.
A new method of foot sanitation
which Immediately relieves Swoolen,
TENDER FEET reducing them to
normal size. PEDERIKA ANTISEP-
TIC n~eutralizes all offensive foot
odors and prevents excessive perspir.
alton. Gives the feet that delightful
ly cool sensation both when used in
the pain caused by CORNs. BUN
IONS. CALLoUsEs and all irrita-
tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
COOLER WEATHER
LOWER RANGE
Scary Reports Out About
Condition of Winter
Wheat.

Minneapolis. July 5.-Liverpool
cables were extremely weak. closing
prices showing IL to I'd lower than
Wednesdays final figures.
More rains in the northwest. both In
Canada and on this side of the houn-
Diary line and continued COO weather
caused a lower opening range OF
prices and the market had another
slump after the opening which was not
checked until Minneapolis September
wheat had declined to 1o1 IL when
the market began to steady and adj
vanced 1-2c from this point. Numer-
Gus stop orders We're uncovered on the
way down. Primary receipts OF wheat
amounted to $4,000 bushels COM
pared with $4,000 bushels last year.
Shipments. 20S.000 bushels; last year.
$4,000 bushels. Berlin wheat closed
I "a lower. Buda Pest wheat, l 1-2
lower.
The Modern Miller says that where
threshing of soft winter wheat is UNI
der way. reports are conflicting. some
being of fun yields n others that the
berry is thin. part Of the grain not
being fit for milling. Fast of the Mis-
sissippi rains have been heavy and are
said to haVe damaged the wheat In
shock and that hard wheat is Eener-
ally t%hreshing out we'll. harvesting has
started on the northwest Pacific coast
with promise of unusually large yields.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

ARGENTINE sHIpMTNTs.
Wheat--This week. 3.134.ooo: last
week, 2.5Ss.ooo; last year. 1.400, 900.
Corn-Ihis week. 5.653,0O0; last
week, 4.667,o00; last year. nil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
THE WEATHER.

(Decimals indicate hundredth of an
Inch rainfall,
F~argo--Clear, rs. Barometer. 2S.Sa.
Rained Thursday morning n last
hight. Rained southeast of here last
night near Fergus Falls and Pelican
aud Detroit.
Nalentine--.6O.
North Platte-.2O.
Southwest-62 to rs, part cloudy.
Concordia-Rainins trace.
Dodge City-.01.
Ohio Valloy-sS to &c. part cloudy.
Canadian Northwes,-52 TO g..
cloudy.
MISUNDERSTANDING. .oS.
Regina-.12.
Swift Current--.54.
C~alsary--.34.
Northwest--5s to ~. cloudy.
W~illiston-.ll.
Devils Lal:n- 10.
Moorhead-.12.
I'uluth-.06.
St. Paul--.60.
Huron-.5S.
Rapid City, q
Chicago. Standardization. so.
Bloomineton--Cloar. -.
Peoria-Clear. SIS.
Ierre Haute--Clear. 76.
Kansas City-tlear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

A patriot on the resolution commit
tee cverestimates his part in saving
the country.
Sometimes a good deal is read be-
tween the lines that wasn't put there
by the writer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET


These quotations are furnished by O..
]. Barnes Co.. Grand Forks. and repre-
sent values in car lots r. o. B. outside
loading stations in the north half Of
North Dakota and Minnesota. as we'll
as local values for farm deliveries:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
SUMMARY.


More cars ......o52
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Duluth.
Winnipeg.

Minneaolis.
To-day. Year Ago.
Wheat .....15 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
HOW IT IS DONE
BEHIND The SCENES
Houston's Leading Druggist
Tells About Plant Juice
Testimonials.

Mr. z. NJ Alsbury, win + n AZ III ,
G - v-eIl known engineers and con-
tractors who built the Mckee street
bridpe in Houston. talked as follows 10
the proprietor of Rouse D d VI Ue
in Houston, Te-,-; .5..f,-,
That Plant Juice IS Woh6erLui
+raatment 1 have been buying 1t Tor
nv wife. She has been a sufferer from
stomach and nervous trouples I0L d
long time. We have tried many thlhss'
but the results were never Satisfactory
I got some plant juice for her ana II
has worked a most wOnderIuI chahSe
Regarding the manner OF getting
Plant Juice testimonials, Druggist
Rouse states that they are brought vol
UNFAIRLY into the store In the same
manner this one was.
When Mr.. AIsbury was asked II ne
would sign his name TO ms statement
for publication, he said;
yes. sir; you can publish It. ana II
is tba first medicine 1 ever endorsed
with nv signature, but Plant Juice is
worthy Of it and I am glad to do it.
There is no tonic so effective IN COM
batting ailments of stomach, liver, kid
news and blood as Plant Juice. IL acts
quickly and directly and VIII do you
more good in less time than any JhlnS
YOU have ever taken Go TO Kelly q
PolIard's drug store and get a bottle
from the Plant Juice man. II you are
not benefited after taking 1t, bring 1t
back to him and he will refund your
money.