davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

- -. ktUktulNus NJ. D.. OOctOT cNtu
Columbus, Chin. As soon as h.
was very quick and emphatic In hi.
dental Of any intent on his part tc
create such an impression.
No. said the Doctor, I do not CLAIM,
to have any masical' cures. / do
not claim to have q cure for any.
thing. Judging from the number Of
l~letters I receive. however. concerning
Mrs. Eberlein's case. from people who
have similar complaints. I should
very prevalent. The number OF peo-
pie afflicted are increasing. In spite
OF the strenuous efforts OF health
boards catarrh prevails more and
more every year.
No. 1 do not claim to have a mir,
aculous cure. ! do recite some OF
the things the people tell me who
take Pe-ru.na. The ASA Of Mrs
Eberlein. for instance. She vas ap-
parently dying Of catarrh OF the
lungs. Her physician had told her
die under similar conditions thought
her to be dying. She commenced
taking Pe-ru-na and recovered.
Now. I do not undertake to explain
her recovery. I certainly do not un-
dertake to say that Pe-ru-na will
cure anybody in the last stages al
catarrh OF the lungs. I make no such
claim. But I do undertake to say
this: AS long as there is life there
be mistaken They often condemn
people to die when they do not die.
They say. Mrs. Se-and-So cannot
live twcnty-four hours" and then
Mrs. So-and-sc gets well. They say,
.Mr. So-and-so has not a ghost Of
la show of living" but Mr.. so;and-sn
Egets welt. Now. what is it that cures
such cases?
vitality Of the patient. The last
grain Of vitality was not exhausted,
Just enough vitality left to make one
more struggle. and the disease was
overcome.
Now. it may happen that Pe.ru-na
is taken at the critical moment Ia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
HE SLAPPED HER
Girl Objected to Mans Intentions anil
He Used His Fist.

Linton. y. D.. Dec. 10.-John Bonn
was in Justice BIRTHS court with Miss
Grace Schmaltz. who is employed as
cook at the Turner restaurant. appear
ing against him. The PLAINTIFF claimed
that Bonn sought TO press his unwei-
when she refused such attentions. le
smote her with his fist. Justice Brit,s
thought that it wasn't desirable TO es-
f1blish 4 precedent that Linton Young
men might without protest exercise
their muscles in humping Linton
young women vino preferred the at
tentions of some one else, so ne sava
fohn a period of ten days straight
IN the %caiaboose in which 10 pick the
hone Of rehection and remorse. ami
threw in q fine ~ SIS and A peace
Bone Of $500 for good measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
KEEP SAME NAME
Efforts Of New Leipzig to Change

Mandan. ". D.. Dec. lo.-EfTorts
of the residents Of New Leipzig. this
county. who sought to change the
name OF their town to Lawther. have
been defeated in their move by the
federal government.
1t appears that the movement to
make the change in the name was
not carried to completion by those
who We're in charge when the cam
paien was launched. The result was
chat in railroad circles the city was
known as New Leipzig. while tho peo-
pie of the town called it Lawthcr.
Under the governments order the
town will be known as New Leipzig
to the postofice. and the campaign
for the change probably will be aban-
doncd entirely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
SKIN SAVES LIFE
Grafton Has Grating Case-Helped
SOM.in.LAW IiyC.

L-ankin. n. D.. Dec. 1o.-Hor. Ed
\. Wamhen Of Vernon has been
amending the past week in Lankin
Visiting at the home Of his son. An.
drew. He mas not been navigating
very veil either. having gone through
a "skinnig process at Grafton one
day last week. His son-in-law. .Amund
lia,en. VINO was 80 badly burned in n
gasoline explosion some time ago. ia
still confined to the Grafton hospital.
and 1t has been necessary to graft s>in
on the badly burned places on his
body. The first time this was lone.
Andrew Flaten and I'D Wamhem. Jr.,
offered themselves. and skin was tax
en- from their bodies and grated ONTO
A!nund. However. the first ate .lp,
did ntt work out entirely satisfactory,
ah2 ]: was necessary to repeat part
q the operation. with the resui, that
Id a. was called upon to furnish cor
s!de..ahle cuticle. The operation Is
anything but a pleasant one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
q WRECKS AFRO

Aamodt. ,ha Halssad l~iveryrnan. nad
an accident las, Monday while an.
r"ut" 1" 1Iilisnn-o with two TRAVELLING
men. Nher near ;he Morton farm
anl gong at top speed. one of his
Wheels struck Il dog and the car wa;
thrown into the ditch. the travelling
men being thrown some distance While
.it. .aamodt was pinned under in,
steering wheel. bu. luckily ,"ae 6.
t"sm suffered any serious inilrv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
ACQCIT MOIAASH.
Murder Charge FaiIcsi To Hold in Man.
dan DiStrict (odlrt

Bismarck, y. D., Dec. 10.-"Turkey
Track Bill Molasn." the cowboy ar
rested for numbering Guy Bolton in
Morton county last fall. was declare
not guilty by a jury.
The state charged that Molasn sho;
and killed Bolton in Il drunken row
ut the location Of a blind pig, which
Bolton was conducting. The only
persons present at the time OF the
shooting were Molsan the victim and
Mrs. Bolton.
Turkey Track" who gained the
name from working on the old Turkey
Track ranch in Billings county. is one
Of the few cowboys now in the Mis-
souri, valley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
BRAKEMAN HIT BIZ SPOUT.
Thrown From Car and Has Arm
Fractured nv Fall.

Esmond. y. D.. Dec. lo.-Earl Hat.
field of Esn1ond, one of the brakemen
on this line. suffered a mishap that
resulted in laying hin up for some
time. He was engaged in switching
on the north track. when in some
manner he bumped up against the
grain spout q N the Acme elevator and
Was knocked off he car. falling IN
such manner as to fracture one arm
and badly hruise the other. besides
receiving other bruises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
ORE
Ramsey County Trying TO Find Gu
Haluc Of Mineral Discovered There.

Devils Lake, y. D.. Dec. 10.-Con-
siderable interest is being manifested
in the discovery of iron ore on farms
east Of Devils Lake. The people in
tcrested nave secured an eastern ~
pert who has brought IA drill OF the
latest patent and the work ls being
ties. One vein Of ore twent.i-scvcM
fec, thick has been discovered. and
the fact that 1t IS close to the surf ice
Is Of great Importance. as the s OF
mining H. would he simplifed. The
orc Is usually found under a safe
strata. 1t may yet prove to be Il scr-
ond Mcsnba range
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
FORTUNE IN UNPAID T.xEs

MNndan. =. d.. Dec. 10.-It Is claim.
ed that there arc from $50. 900 to 800
040 lack taxes in this city that can
De collected if proper effort is made.
The greater part Of these ar" against
additions 10 the city. which are held
7ot TO be- property numbered and reg
istere!. and in ,ha, way have Tor six.
teen >ears entirely escaped taxation.
The members OF the Comnc-.ial club
nave engaged an attorney TO investi.
gate III. matter,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
M.LEAx GOES EAST.

Hannah, \. D.. Dec. 1o.-Senator
Mclean. Robert Work. Hayes Adams
MIS-. Reid. ST.. and Miss Anna Nc.
Lean have left via Chicago for On.
tarin. Mrs. Reid will remain in On.
tario al her home. after an extended
visit with friends and relatives in thi.
Vicinity, while the rest Of the part,
will spend several Weeks with relative,
in different points Of Ontario. Thirt,
years have Passed since Mr.. NcLear
has seen back to his old home and h,
Vii 'rrely enjoy his visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
CAssEIION HAS SHAMEFUL.

Cassciton. y. D.. Dec. lO.-As a So
alel to a freight pulling in here Owe
the Great Northern from AYR without
orders n narrowly escaping a col
iision with a passenger train and col
lision between two freight trains on
the local Y, there has been a shake
up among the railroad mon OF this
locality ana the Offending crews have
oeen perem ptorilZ disc:largcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
DIED WHILE I'm ROUTE HOME

CooperstOWn. y. H., DEC. To-
Henry Skofstad. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J.. Skofstad. died at tho homo of
his sistcr. Mrs y. E"rawing, in Fin.
ley. of Hright's disease. The young
man had G to Montana on his
claim and was taken sick and started
TO come home. getting only 10 t1nlc,
where he died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
CASE WILL BUILD.
Big Machinery Company Plans I'm.
nsSNa.6,nonnt st vVflll.a.,

E1VV NC VTIIISCt1IJ.
Williston, y. d.. ucr. 1O.-Rclinhln
reports are that within the next year
the J. ]. Case company will build n
large shop and warehouse here, on or
near their present location.
During the past year this
has handled a large o Of thrc.h-
ing and farming machinery here and
their business in this section has made.
1t necessary to build in order TO take
care Of their trade and repair work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
PIONEER rs CAII,ED.

Devils Lake. y. D.. Dec. 1O.-Death
claimed another of the old pioneers
Yesterday when Lars Lect. passed away
at the home of his son. Ole Leet at
Webster. Mr.. Lect has been failing
in health for the last year. The fu-
later.
Lars I.ect was born in Comset, Ncr-
way. in the year 1925 and came to
North Dakota in 1879. where he has
since resided. lie Is survived by 3
wife and seven children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
GETS SHOT IN FOOT.

LaMourc. N. d., Doc. l0.-Chas.
Crist suffered from a painful accident
while out hunting or the hills e
town. While examining the breach
rf All automatic shotgun which he
discharged while directly above and
close to tho right foot The second
toe was completely scverad making
a very painful wound which blcd pro-
'fusciy. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
TAILOR SLEPT
While Joc Schrivcr Bored His Way I,
Freedom Through Brick Wall.

Freedom Through Brick Wall.
S;aaier. y. D.. Doc. i0.--Nhile his
tailor slept in an adjoining room. Joe
Sscar'ver. under sentence FOR a mis-
1emeanc-. bored his way .hrou1h tho
cutter ali -: the Monn,rail coun;y
jail in This CITY and escared.
Sonrivar made the job a neat ono.
He evidently had secured the tools
"'i'A T-hicH 70 do :he job through
outside co~nfadera.es. and so we'll u q
pliea vas ne with wall digging ins,ri1.
r'"nts that he had little trouble MAX
.7e mis- way through twelve inches %.
hric: 20 freedom. He bored q ho;e
= bout THO fee; in diameter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
FARMER FOUND nI:AD.

"l!liSton. =. D.. Dec. lO-James y.
C"rcnsan.% a.farnler living in the north
ern part of Mckenzie county. was
found dead near Wilbur p~ostofice.
Death was due to heart failure. The
deceased was placing a roll Of rootins
npe in his buggy when stricken. He
Was about Sc years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
GAVE LIQUOR TO MINORS.

IIillsboro. y. d., Dec. 1O.--Havine
been convicted Of selling Intoxicating
liquors TO minors, .A1drew 1;ratness
was brought here from Steele county
last week to serve a sentence Of ninety
days in the Traill rDun:y jall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
LISBON To HAVE INSPECTION

TTSbUN I'd HIVE INSPECTION.
Lisbon. ~. D.. Dec. 1O.-Pupils Of
the public schools gave an entertain
ment in the opera house. The ,ro-
gram consisted Of action songs and
drills b$ the pupils Of tine grades and
a farce by the high school pupils. The
VIII be ',sed toward the expense Of
fitting W. Fairgrounds. Acting upor.
Il suggestion made by the woman'g
club Of Lisbon. the school board has
appointed a committee to make the
necessary plans for Introducing medi-
cal inspection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
Quite a. stir

quite q. SUE
in medical cir
cles was pros
dttrcd NY DIR.
Hartlnan's last
arttclc in
which no re-
fers to tho
rcmar X n IL e
euro NJ Mrs.
Ebcrlcinl OF
Pittsburg. The
i M prcss ion
prevails that
lDr. Hartman
claims to he
able to cure
incurable dis
cases. A g
port Of these
sta I c M c n I 8
reached the
AnNtOws~ ADNa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
HAND IN CORN CUTTER.

CogsWeTl. =. D., DEC. JV.-InG IItt!e
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoeber
caught his hand in Il corn cutting ma
chine injuring Ii 50 badly 1t was neces-
sary to amputate his hand at the
wrist. The little patient was taken
70 Cakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
GRAY MADE CITY ATTORNEY,

Kenmare. \. d.. Dec. l0.-Thc city
council me- in their regular monthly
meeting when the mayor announced
his appointment Of MIR. Gray as city
attorney. and the appointment was
unanimously confirmed by the council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
EAT WITHOUT FEAR NO SICK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION

10 sone foods 20 ca hib back taste good ~ work badly fern.a,.
MO stubborn imp amd aus a sic sour eassy stomach Vm Nj
YRS. Dyspeptc lot thsd down: Pape's Diapepsn digests eyerrthinz Ioov.
ing notnlng to sol and upset YOU. T here never was ANYTHING 60 saSatv
d disord sc SO ee rita Mu enettse: 20 aT erence how badly your stomach is
most most Is mat II strengthens nj regulates YOU stomach o O. car ea,
~, Most remedies give you relief so me,imes-they are slow u, No, smre
Ddapepst is quick. positive n puts YOU tonach in a hm.tLr omns;NS.
10 the misery won't come back. """"s e""o'uoh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
IONS, Was SrovCI

Goodrich. n. D., Dec. 10.--tiotttieh
Eise'en, who lives ak miles northwest
Of Goodrich reports that hts best farm
horse was stolen from his barn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
HAND BROKEN n RUNAWAY.

Des Laos. n. D.. DEC. 10.-As Lee
johnson was driving home from town
the team Of colts he was driving be-
came frightened at an auto and ran
away. Mr.. Johnson was thrown out
soon after the team started and in
falling broke two bones in his right
hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
DRUGGIST is CONyICrED.

M~inneWaukan, n. D., Dec. 10.-In
the our court OF Benson county
at Mi1:ncwaukan Lloyd IAsh Of War
wick WAS convicted of %fracturing the
prohibition law. It was less than a
month ago thai 1.csh was granted a
license in the district court at Mime.
,unukan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

We hate a man who is always See
ing a crisis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
TRIES SUICIDE WITH RAZOR.

TRIES SUICIDE WITH RAZOR.
ted attempted suicide by cutting his
throat with n razor. The attempt was
made IN the presence OF his father
and mother. Tho young man has
spent some months In Canada AMI
recently returned to this place. His
injuries are OF n very serious nature
Lut lie may covcr. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
GoMFz PLANNED WAR
President Of cuha Openly Charged
With Having Instigated Revolution
That 10 Might Gain Credit For
QueIIins lt-PolitieaI Move to In.
eresse Popularity.

Havana. Cuba, June 21.-The rumors
which have been long current that
president Jose Miguel Gomez instigat-
ed the revolution in Cuba for the pur-
pose OF getting the creGit Of queuing 1t
land thus increasing his chances for the
recollection TO the presidency have now
taken the form of direct charges
. The newspaper Eldia declared that
President Gomez personally arranged
with Governor Estenex to start the
revolution and then be bought off,
! President Gomez was then to pose as
a strong man capable Of dominating
any situation and indispensable to the
Cuban republic.
! The paper continues that when GEN
.eral Estenoz began the work OF con-
,spiracy tho authorities Of the province
Sof Oriente reported all the movements
ana plans Of the conspirators TO the
president who personally transmitted
them to General Estenos for his guild
ance
/ The paper. charges that President
Gomez was fully informed Of the de-
tails of the outbreak before March 10
but took no precautions, keeping In
constant touch with General Estenos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
Anathar Taft Victor,

Governor Hadley presented resolu-
ton which would prevent vote on the
question by any of the delegates now
under contest James e. Watson, Taft
manager, moved to table the Hadley
resolution. A roll call was demanded
and was begun by states in order, with
the result that the Hadley motion was
tabled-a Taft victory. Ayes 500, nays
499.
Minority Report Submitted.
w. T. Dovell. of Washington, mem
ber Of the committee, submitted the
report favoring the seating Of the Taft
delegates In the Ninth district of Ala
bama. r. r. Mccormick Of Illinois, q
Roosevelt leader. presented minority
report. Scattering applause greeted
the conclusion Of the report.
Governor Hadley, Of Missouri. floor
leader of the Roosevelt forces. was ap-
plauded as he arose introducing Mr..
Mccormick to submit a, minority re-
port. Mr.. Mccormick said the minority
Of the committee had asked permission
to file a minority report but it had
been refused. He said the facts in the
case would be given to the convention
at later moment.
Hissss Incense Root.
Then ensued an incident whicn
aroused the IRE of Senator Root. He
had begun to state the position he had
taken in the matter by saying:
..While strictly speaking there can
be no such thing as minority re-
port" when he was interrupted by an
outburst of groans, boos and misses.
Mr.. Root pounded vigorously for or
der and when quiet was restored he
walked definantly to the front of the
stage and scored the delegates Wig
orously for their disorderly conduct.
After the vote was announced Mr..
Watson renewed Walkers motion m
effect to table the minority report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21

stated that II tho people deo16ed oeoaAD4
me I wosld have nothing to cay, 0u9 %,
the people decided for me and the poltxl
ticians then robbed me OF the victory s
would not tamely acquiesce. lt waal
evident that my opponents. with 4rt
Taft's encouragement. intended 90 0eae,
me by foul means. n they could not do
SO by fair means.
"The crucial but not the only stop nj
the concerted and hitherto successful
effort tn cheat tho people out OF the
victory they had fairly won. was taken
by the now defunct national committee.
which. without one show Of justtdca. =
tion and with cynical contempt OF the
most ordinary rules OF decency. IN
making up the temporary roll call un-
seated ninety fairly elected Roosevelt
delegates and substituted for them
ninety Taft delegates. who. In the cons
vention represent nothing whatever
except successful fraud.
MT Root was elected and Governor
Deneen's motion for partly cleansing
the roll was defeated by the vote oe
these ninety fraudulent Delegates the
last vote being a vote on straight
moral issue, the result Of which. In my
judgment. ought to render Il impOs-
In the proceedings OF the convention a.
now constituted
Mr.. Roosevelt then reviewed the
work OF the credentials committee. and
added:
Nothing that this COMMITTEES may
do Is entitled TO consideration and In
noting what they do II win be well to
keep In mind the remark made In pri.
vate by one OF the national committee
men who was asked why they had
stolen so many more delegates than
were needed for their purpose ard
answered that Il would enable tho
credentials committee to make snow
OF generosity in seating some while re-
tanning n number amply sufficient 70
accomplish all the ends they sought
III the roll In not purged en- masoo
OF these fraudulently elected deiegatoa.
the whole action OF the convention ID
tainted
After stating that In the present con-
vention INSCRIPTIONS leaders have re-
ceived support from respectable men,
Colonel Roosevelt continued:
such are the facts about the na.
tional convention as now constituted.
II decline any longer to be bound
by any action II may take. decline
to regard as binding any nomination u
may make.
'If the honestly elected majority OF
the convention choose to proceed with
business and to nominate me a. the
candidate OF the real republican purity.
I shall accept
"if some Of them fear to take such .
stand, and the remainder choose to In
augurate n movement to nominate mo
for the presidency. as n progressive on
n progressive platform and II. In such
event. the general feeling among pro-
gress!ves fnvors my being nominated.
shall accept.
In either case I shall make my ap-
peal to every honest citizen In the ma
ton. and l shalt fight the campaign
thru. win or lose. even n do not get
a single electoral vote
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
HINTS BANKS AID TRUSTS.
Independent Steel Concern Fails -
Borrow Money.

New York. June. 2i.--How the Mill
ken Brothers. I'M independent steel
concern on Staten Island, sought with
out success to get funds from banks to
rehahlitats Itself was explaintde In
testimony given by Foster Milliken.
one Of the partners. when the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the United
States Steel Corporation was resumed.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. government at
torney. made this statement:
The testimony will show that Millf-
ken Brothers tried arrangements for
rehabilitating the company. They were
disappointed.
"1t was brought out In the examina-
tior that Milliken Brother failed on nc-
count OF the cost OF the works, and the
object OF the testimony II TO show that
IN some way in New York moneyed in-
nuences prevented them from rehabiA-
tating"