davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

whole. and especially southern Cali
fornia. has received an immense num-
Der of tourists from other sections,
and is now in tho midst of one of the
important road Improvement
plans in the country. 1t is estimated
that for every dollar spent in this pro-
motion of good roads. directly or indi-
rectly, at least twenty are returned to
the state. which at the same time gains
a considerable number of prominent
residents of the most substantial and
progressive kind. 1t is probable hat
the increase in population in the Los
Angeles district has been at least me-
half greater owing to the coming of
the automobile and the spreading of
good roads interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
CASE Of TOO
MUCH HOFFMAN
Grand Forks Badly Beaten
Again by the Duluth
White Sox.

Duluth, May 20.--With Hoffman
working IN mid-season style, the
Grand Forks team did not have a
snow again yesterday. An attack of
stick work led by Bunny Kuel,n net
ted the Duluth club eleven runs, while
Fosters double. Leber's error and
stoVern's sacrifice gave the visitors
n In the second. Two singles
punched by Van Dine and Foster gave
them their other run in the sixth.
Hoffman's pitching and fast double in
the sixth. Strain to Foster to Van
Dine were the features Of the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
HUNTING

Washington. May 2O.-President
Taft has directed the state depart
ment to endeavor to find work for the
American locomotive engineers and
conductors who are out of employment
because of the strike on the National
railways of Mexico.
The department has sent letters to
the heads of $50 railroads in the
United State asking work for eighty
engineers ana cighty-three conductors
ne idle in the border towns of Ten
IS. G. f. Webb. representing the en-
eineers at san Antonio. and D. F. An
Gcrson, representing the conductors at
Laredo, are in touch with the depart.
ment in the negotiations. American
consuls in Mexico are trying to find
n other engineers and conductors
out of work and still in Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Summary: Three base hit, Roy;
double plays. Rhoades to Dunn,
Rhoades to TAYLOR: struck out, by
Rhoades s. by Glass 2: bases on balls.
off Rhoadcs 4. off Glass 9: hit by pit
cher. Ford, Altamen: stolen bases,
Ford. Dunn. Roy .. Brigg, Anderson,
Clothier. Freer ., Glass: sacrifice hits.
McMindo. Olson. Time. . hours. I'm
pire. Hall.
Score by innings:
L. r. H. E.
Superior ....ol:ooooo*-s ! ;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
RED S0X TAKE
ANOTHER ONE
Superior Defeats Winnipeg
in Fast Game of Open
ing Series.

Superior. May 2o.-superior won
the last game of the opening series
with Winnipeg yesterday. 8 to ..
Rhoades had the better of Glass in u
pitching dual although the hits were
evenly divided. The locals hit the
ball harder. Sensational fielding saw
ed the Peggers from a worse beating.
Tho Score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

oSOIC Oy IIIIIN8S.
Duluth ......... 261O10x Kill
Grand Forks ......O 1OOO1OOO O. ,
Summary: Two base hits-Foster.
!Ieber. Three base hit-Kuehn. Dou-
Bile plays-Strain to Foster to Van
Dine. Sacrifice hits-Stovern, Erick.
con. Bases on balls-Ohf Mcneil 1.
Wasgatt I, Hoffman L. Wild pitches
Wassgatt I. Struck out-By Mcneil
1. Hoffman 8. Umpire-McGloom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Batteries: LIGHTER. Joncy and Spen-
GER; Schlitzer, HiNon, Gcrz and Clark.
lHulswitt Brings in Five.

liulSWltt Brings in Five.
Columbus, MAY 20.-flulswitt in the
game with Toledo batted in five of
Columbus eight runs. Gerber trip
pied off West in the sixth after a sim
gle by Derring and doubles by Miller
and HulsWitt. Cam was sent 10
Vests relief and mad a wild pitch
allowing Gerber to score the winning
run. Collamore was wild n allowed
Hulswitt to single with the bases fun
in the eighth. Gerber's fielding was
a feature. Bronkis Joined tho Toledo
club and hit two doubles. The score:
.R II. T..
Columbus 8 IL /
loltNp . -
Batteries: Brucl5 and Smith: West.
Cam, Coilamorc and Carisch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Harmon Gets Busy,

st. Louis. May 2O.-Although Har-
mon was wild at times he frightened up
when hits meant runs and St. Louis
won from Philadelphia by a score of
3 to 2. Singles by Hauser and Cakes
and two error in the fifth inning
gave the home team its winning run.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
OVER MILLION.
IN TOURING
Figures Compiled by A
Show Development of
Auto Travel.

The annual state tour of the Grand
Forks Automobile club will this year
be held some time in July probably.
Ihe clubs jaunt a ear 6 was called
on on ccount of bad weather and
practically the same route as that
planned on last year will be covered
this summer.
A four-day trip is being arranged.
Starting from Grand Forks, the tour
lists will go to Devils Lake and Rugby
and then to Bottineau. Langdon will
next be visited and the return trip will
be made by way of Park River.
1t is expected that many Grand
Forks motorists will make the trip
this year..
In connection with the 1912 junket
of the Grand Forks club 1t is interest
ing to note the large amount of money
that is being spent in touring through
out the country.
Thousands Spent In 1t.
Over a million dollars will be ex-
pended this season in transcontinental
touring. Is the result of a compilation
made by the American Automobile as
sociation's touring information bur-
eau which has it's national headuuar-
tiers at 437 Fifth avenue, New York
city. The figures are surprising, es-
pecially since transcontinental touring
is a comparatively recent develop
ment, though it is growing with great
rapidity. 1t is co%nservatively estimat-
ed that 500 cars. with an average of
four persons to the car, will go across
the country by the Trail to Sunset
this year, and their estimated expens-
es. based on careful Investigations and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Ragon Wins Game.

Ragon Wins Game.
Chicago, May 20.-Pitcher Ragon
was too much for Chicago and Brook
lyn won 6 to 2. The visitors punched
their hits. Daubert's fielding was a
The score
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Penalty.

Don't pay any penalties THIS
! WEEK for neglecting to read the
aus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
National League
Reds Climb to Top Again.

Cincinnati. May 20.-Cincinnati won
a ten-inning game from New York
yesterday and thereby crowded the
visitors out of first place in the Ma
hits we'll scattered until the final in
ming when three successive singles
brought home the winning run. Suggs
was effective in all except the fourth
inning when he was hit hard. MUIR
rays sensational fielding featured. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Colonies We're Easy.

Louisville. May 2O.-Indianapolis
had little trouble in defeating Louis
Vile in the second game of the series.
The visitors made their hits count
while the locals could not bat in
pinches. having three men left on
bases in two successive innings. The
score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
American Assn.
Millers Defeat Brewers.

Milwaukee,. MAY 20.-Minneapolis
secured five hits off Noel in the eighth
inning and this. in conclusion with
two costly errors by Randall and Clark
gave the visitors seven runs. Previous
to the eighth inning Minneapolis led
Milwaukee . to /. Olmstead. although
wild, was effective with men on the
bases. The core:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis IL l
Batteries: Noel and Marshal; Ohm
stead and Owens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Saints Lose to Kaws.

1zOSC U INuSSS'
Kansas City. MAY 20.-Downey's
double in the twelfth inning Yesterday
after two had been put out. scored
O'Connor from first. winning for Kan.
sas City from st. Paul Q to 8. The
locals tied the score in the eighth
after an uphill fight in which four
pitchers were used. Fast work in the
field by both teams featured the last
half of h game. h score:
r. H. E.
kansas City ........... 3 13 ?
AZ dul ) Id /
ers. Maddox and O'Connor; Thomas.
Decanniere. Karger and Block.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09
Hundreds of Wilson's
Help Run the Nation
At the Same Time $50 of the
Name Are Found In
Other Offices.

1867. Henry Lane Wilson early deter
mined to follow in the diplomatic foot
steps of his father. then minister to
Venezuela. No opening in the diplO-
matte or consular service being appar-
ent at the time of his graduation from
Wabash college. young Wilson deter
mined to take up newspaper work and
was editor Of the Lafayette Qnd.) Jour-
nal from 1882 to 1885. He then moved
to Spokane. Wash. where his brother.
John Wilson. now editor Of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, was then residing
during the periods when he was not
serving in the upper house Of congress
In Seattle Wilson took up real estate
and banking and made Il financial sue
cess of both. On June 8. 1897. he
achieved his early ambition and was
appointed minister to Chile. Here he
took charge of some claims which had
been hanging fire for years and. with
the aid of the British minister. succeed
ed in settling the troublesome question
His success in this matter caused Pres
ident Roosevelt to appoint him minis
ter to Belgium in 1893. The Kongo sit.
uation was the first question of inter.
national importance to claim his atten
ton. and Minister Wilson was instru-
mental in forcing an investigation Of
the charges of cruelty in the Kongo.
At the end of four years Mr.. Wilson
was appointed ambassador to Mexico.
foL ior m bis I,,tjns no, ~ 10nn i1vSt
as the anti Iliaz movement was begin.
ming to crystalline.
In congress there are no fewer than
three of the clan of Wilson. all Of them
| representatives and all Of them prouli-
nent in the house.
William R%anchop Wilson of Pennsyl-
vania has specialized in labor work
and is particularly interested in better
ing the condition of the mine workers
of his state. Like 'Tama jim Will
liam Bauchop is a Scotchman by birth,
having been born at Blantyre, April
2, 1862. He came to this country with
his parents in 1870 and settled at Ar
not. Tioga county. Pa. In March, 1871,
he commenced working in mines, and
he has been actively interested in
questions concerning mines and miners
ever since.
He was international treasurer of
the United Mine Workers of America
from 1900 to 1908, having been elected
each year without opposition. He was
elected to the Sixtieth, the Sixty-irst
and the S~iXty-SecOnd CONGRESSES.
Frank e. Wilson of Brooklyn, one Of
the doctors in the house, is a native OF
Roxbury, N. y. and was graduated
from the Jefferson Medical college in
1882. Finding the profession of med
icine less r~emunerative than he ex-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09
ChOteau House
TUESDAY OCT. IS
And Will Remain
DAY ONLY
Remarkable Success Of These Talented
Physicians in the Treatment of
Chronic Diseases.
Offer THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The Associated Doctors licensed BY
the state OF Montana for the treatment
OF defOrmities and all nervous and
chronic diseases of men, women and
children, offer to all who call on this
trip consultation, examin alton, advice
free. making no charge whatever, ex.
cept the actual cost Of medicine. All
that Ia asked in return for these valua-
bic services is that every person treat.
ed will state the result obtained to their
friends and thus prove to the sick and
afflicted In every city and locality, that
at last treatments have been discovered
that are reasonably sure and certain
in their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer
ica's leading stomach and nerve spe-
cialists and are expert in the ire atment
OF chronic diseases and SO great and
wonderful have been their results th at
in many cases it Is hard indeed to find
the dividing line between skill and
miracle.
Diseases OF the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, ekin, nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-we,ttpg,
leg ulcers, weak lungs and those
afflicted with long standing, deep
seated chronic diseases, that have
baf1ed the skill of the family physi-
clan, should not fail 10 call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goitre or certain forms
of cancer They we're among the first
in America to earn the name OF
"Bloodless Surgeons" by doing
away with the knife, with blood and
with ell pain in the successful treat.
ment of these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE bring q two ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analys sis and mi.
%croscopic examin alton.
Deafness has also been cured in
sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may
be. no matter what others have told
you, no matter what experience you
may have had with other ply sicians,
1t will be to your adv antage to see
them at one If your case is incura.
BILE they will give you such advice az
may relieve and stay the disease. Dc
not put of this duty you owe yourself
and friends or relatives who are suf'
fering because of your sickness, as q
visit at this time may help you.
Remember, this free offer is for one
day only.
Married ladies must be accompan.
led by their husbands and minors
| with their parents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09
SMART STYLES FOR
THE MIDDLE AGED
Subdued Tones and Graceful
Lines C|ever|y Featured

The shops are full Of charming
things for the elderly woman. In
dress stuffs there is the fine light
weight black broadcloth. which is al
most as lovely as satin and which
would make her a beautiful tailored
suit for fall and winter. And for a
between seasons suit she might very
we'll choose the black silk serge with a
hair stripe of white at an inch and a
half interval. n fabric which Is always
good looking.
The yard wide black taffeta is a sta.
pie. and it Is so well made that it does
not have much Of the Objectionable rus
tie. but Is soft and "drapable." 1t
makes a good foundation for a black
wolfe gown, always a suitable after
noon fabric for the elderly woman.
In trimmings there are many good
things in black laces and braided band
ings, jetted laces, dull jet ornaments
and bright jet ornaments. Square lace
motifs, all black or with a very little
silver, might form "A very good trim.
ming for a blouse of chiffon cloth to be
made up over white satin or black
satin, just as the wearer chooses. The
black shadow laces are worth an in.
PRODUCTION into the elderly woman's
wardrobe via an afternoon gown OF
black foulard.
If she is not in mourning she may
very we'll carry a black gauze fan with
the tiniest Of silver spangles hung on
a chain Of gunmetal set with small cut
crystals. The spangles are dull silver
and the effect Is quiet.
Her shopping bag may be Of fine pin
seal with a mounting Of gunmetal. A
soft bag Of black broadcloth with the
lower part Of black suede and the tor
drawn on heavy black silk cords makes
a beautiful bag which is not very ex'
pensive.
For neckwear there IL one specially
pretty style Of jabot made Of a fall OF
plated white net, over which is a short
er fall Of plated black net. It is worn
with q small bow of corded silk, o,
might be pinned with a bar pin Of anne
thysts and pearlA
Indeed the elderly woman has ever
chance to appear well dressed. for thu
shops offer her no encouragement to b,
otherwise
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09

pected, he turned politician and was
elected to the Fifty-siXth, Fifty-sev-
enth, Fifty-eighth and Sixty-second
congresses. Like William B. Wilson,
Frank e. is a Democrat.
William w. Wilson, representative
from Chicago, sits on the opposite side
OF the house from his colleagues of
the same name and votes the Repub-
lhcan ticket. He is a lawyer by pro-
fession and has the degrees Of IL. D.
and LII. b. He has served from the
F1fty-eighth to the Sixty-second con-
gress.
The Wilson's are represented in the
army by two brigadier generals,
Charles Irving and John Moulding.
The latter had charge Of the compile.
ton Of the Washington monument and
a number Of other important engi-
neering works.
Then there are Charles Stanton Will
son, secretary to the American embas-
~ at Rome; Ripley Wilson, vice con-
sui and deputy consul general at Mos
COW; Hugh Wilson, recently appointed
secretary of the American legation at
Guatemala city and charge d'affaires
at the same place, not to mention $50
other Wilson's whose anne are in
scribed on the official blue book of
! public servants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09
There Are Congressman, Dip
Iomats, Generals and a
Cabinet Member.

HE nomination Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey Tor president Of the United
States calls attention to other
men bearing the name of Wilson who
have achieved prominence. There are
q lot of them-state officers, a member
Of the cabinet. diplomats, military Of.
Acers and various others in public life.
Second in importance only to the
Democratic nominee for president is
James Wilson. secretary of agriculture.
From the lakes to the gulf, from New
York to the Pacific, every farmer
Knows "Tama Jim," the dean of the
cabinet.
A citizen of Traer. Tama county.
L., Secretary Wilson is a ScotchmaD
BY birth, having been born in Ayr
shire, Aug. 16. 1885. In 1852 he came
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09

Think of the Inconvenience and lose II your
c stcssn INV W. T.n hsv ms de- sn r1p hnro iss I nrooS :sS. =,
boxes for rent. Each box IL absolutely private.
- you will have the only key that will open Il.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09

10 the United States, settling in Con
necticut with his parents. He moved
to Iowa in 1855, locating in Tama
county. Here all through the civil war
he managed his little tract Of land,
and the end of the war found him &C.
cupying a high place among the agri-
c%ulturists and politicians of the state.
James Wilson opened his political
career by being elected to the Iowa
state legislature, where he served dur
ing the twelfth, thirteenth and four
teenth general assemblies. He was
speaker Of the house in his last term.
Having tasted Of the delights of leg
islative power in Des Moines. he turn
Cd his attention to the national legis-
lature in Washington. with the result
that he was elected to congress in 1872
and served in the Forty-third, Forty.
fourth and Forty-eighth congresses.
President Mckinley appointed him
secretary Of agriculture in 1897 and re.
appointed him to the same post in 1901.
Wilson has been in the cabinet more
than twice as long as any other men,
her.
Huntington Wilson was born in
Chicago, Dec. Is, 1875. After a course
in various preparatory schools he en-
tered Yale, al graduated and later
took a law course at George Washing
ton university. Then he decided to
turn his talents toward world diplo-
macy. His appointment to Tokyo was
made on May 4, 1907, and he was pro-
NOTED to be secretary Of the legation In
1900. When the legation was promoted
to the status of an embassy Wilson
went up to the rank of secretary Of
the embassy and successfully managed
q number Of diplomatic problems which
presented themselves.
As a reward for the talents he dis.
played in convincing the Japanese Of
the advantages Of a closer union with
the United States Huntington Wilson
was appointed envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Russia.
Not particularly caring to go to the
court of the czar, he made an applica-
lion to be sent to South America, where
he thought he discerned a better open
ing.
Accordingly his orders were changed
and he was appointed minister to the
Argentine Republic. Just as he was
about to leave for his post the presi
dent sent for him and offered him the
ONCE Of assistant secretary Of state un
der Secretary Knox.
Wilson accepted the place and wa,
appointed March 8, 1909. he has helt
It ever since, serving as secretary O
state whenever his chief is out Of town
In addition he was designated a,
chairman Of the board Of examiners 70
the diplomatic service Nov. %, 1909
was accredited as ambassador extraor
binary on a special mission to the OF
toman empire Sept. 80, 1910, and ap
pointed a member Of the committee t,
represent the department Of state ii
the inquiry ordered by the presiden
into the economy and efficiency Of tn,
executive departments Of the govern
ment Oct. IS. 1910.
Born in Crawfordsville, Ind, Nov 8
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09
The Mackinaw Jacket,

The Mackinaw Jacket.
In addition to the popular Norfolk
Jackets in navy blue and white serge
there is the mackinaw jacket. short,
single breasted, with two hip and two
breast pockets and a belt made of
worsted in gray. mixed browns or
green. Some models have a detachable
hood. Double faced polo cloth is made
up in smart steamer or auto coats. a
light shade Of castor with white being
one of the popular combinations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09
You Can Own a Home
Cheaper In Fort Benton

Than in any other town in Northern
Montana. It's the best place to live
in twelve months in the year in the
United States. Fine schools, fine
churches. good people, fine climate.
Surrounding country rich. Ask about
those cheap town lots. Terms easy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09
CH1LD's LACE TRIMMED FROCK.

CHILD'S LACE TRIMMED FROCK.
cuffs are trimmed with lace, also but.
ton trimmed. The shaped vest is made
Of the lace. and a panel which occu.
pies the center Of the skirt is shaped
to correspond. The girdle Is of soft
crushed taffeta.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-09
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
For the Little Maid.

Illustrated here is a pretty frock fol
q girl Of eight or ten. The design is
adapted to many materials. The kimo-
no blouse has a pleat ver each shout
der. caught e a the waist line with
covered buttons. The turned back
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
$2O8,S78.53
PENNSY RELIEF
DURING NOVEMBER

The Employs Relief Funds of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system dis
tributed in benefits to their members
during the month OF November 1912,
S20S, ,S7S.53-an average Of over $4,000
a day. This fact is brought out m "a
report issued by the company today,
which shows that since the organiza-
tion of the funds S34.553 .96766 have
been paid out in benefits to members
incapicitated for work or to the faml-
lies of those who have died
On the lines east of Pittsburgh and
Eric during the month OF November.
|19t2. Sl35.. were paid out, rep
resenting $44,95775 paid to the fami-
lies of members who died. and $780,
1888 paid to members who were in
capacitated for work. The total pay
ments on the lines east of Pittsburgh
and Erie since the Relief Fund was
established in 1886 have amounted to
S24.974921.0S.
In November the Relief Fund OF
the Pennsylvania lines west Of Pitts
burgh and Erie paid out total OF
S73,766 90. Of which S2S,0O0 we're for
tho families of members who died,and
45.766.90 for members who were un-
able 10 work. The sum Of S9,579,-
6465S represents the total payments
of the Relief Fund of the lines wesl
since it was established in 1883.