davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
SCHOOL WILL OPEN.
On Juno - Summer School Session
of Normal School Will BE Onened.

VII OWLl0 - summer SCHOOL Session
of Normal School Will Be Opened.
Mayville, N. d.. June 21.-The sum-
mer term of the normal school at
Mayville will begin on June 81. and
will continue for six weeks. thus clos
ing on Wednesday,. the day before
the August examination for teachers
certificates. This term is especially
planned for those young people who
are looking forward toward prepar.
ing for the examinations for certi-
ficates and for those who are already
teaching but desire to for a
certificate Of higher grade. Glasses
will be formed in all certificate sub
1ects wherein there is demand. The
school has superior facilities for this
work n the only thought during
the term will be the interests of the
students and the schools which they
hope to serve.
Mayville is an exceedingly attrac-
tive. place in the summer. The school
equipment gives the student the best
kind Of school home. the churches
furnish opportunity to attend pub
lie worship. the city is a city Of trees
and with its beautiful park presents
q most pleasing appearance and at
tractive places for picnicing. While
there Is enough Of amusement to give
pleasure there Is not so much as will
lead the student into wasting his time
IN fun. There is perhaps no better
summer school point in the northwest
than Is Mayville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER
Opening Prices in Minneap-
oils Market Were About
rs Lower for July.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 21.-Liv-
erpool cables showed wheat prices
1913 lower to is higher on the close.
Broomhall says the Liverpool market
was firmer at the start owing to the
steadiness in American markets yes
terday and on predictions of lighter
worlds shipments. the estimate being
about two million bushels undcr last
week He says the demand from Paris
is less brisk with quotations lower i'll
the Paris market.
Weather conditions in Europe are
of . very favorable character and eX-
pectations are tor liberal shipments
from Russia and the panuinc.
Opening prices in the Minneapolis
market We're about 1-2c lower for he
July and Is lower for the S"ptcm-
Ter. There WAS IA little display of
strength after the opening. July sold
up To $i.10 as, meeting with selling
nj 7hi; price With IL break "f nearly n
cent towards the latter part of the Sos
sion. Crop reports from the spring
wheat country continue favorable ami
while a fen points, which the recent
showers have missed. Wcr" showing Il
little deterioration. this rs only in II
teW localities. close watch is being
kept ol the spring wheat country and
any nnfaNornhle news would exert
considerable infiucnc" on prices. but
at tho present time TIL" conditions are
Of the Very best. taken as Il whole.
The Modern Miller which was issied
today wuS considered bearisil.
They say that harvesting will start
the last week in june in Tennessee,
kentucky, southern Ohio, Indiana, H.
lino!s. Missouri and Kansas.
CEiCaEh WAS TIL" weakest market
and July off about n cent from last
nigh! with the September OFT abou,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
E.'IOl'H TRADE.

According To the advices received
by th@ daily Trade Bulletin TN" trade
III flour WAS only fair in the United
States and Canada durinG the past
month-cXtra efforts being made by
mille"s in the latter country In dis
pos" of their h"ldinGs. and som" i'm
provcment in the export demand en-
nbled then to be partially successful.
The production was fairly good in
the spring whea, states and "n!y mod
crate in the winter Wheat sections.
Some millers ground Very little flour.
and in some instances they We're more
Interested in overhauling their plants.
making repairs and improvements.
preparatory to the moving OF the now
rep. The domestic demand was fair,
but buyers rather cautious. and trad"
was generally in conservative GUanti-
ties. In some sections Il little i%ncreas"
was reported in the export inquiry.
mainly for low grades or specified
brands. but bids were generally below
the views of sellers. Exports for the
month We're moderate on Old orders.
Prices generally We're q little more
favorable to mi!lers. hut buyers n little
slow to meet them. supplies in the
aggregate We're reduced moderately,
but are still slightly larger than n
year ago. Little change in tine sup
plies in the larger markets compared
with those of last year. Considerable
-four moved eastward by lake during
the month. Millcrs reduced their
supplies considerably during the
month. and the declining tendency of
prices for miilstutfs may have checked
the production in some quarters. Hold
ers rather independent in sections
where the wheat GRO has sustained
serious damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
WHY {. a. JoHNsoNc
For Con,misisoner of Railroads.

The Optic has been asked Why
support c. A. johnson again-why not
jump in and help Hanna, Buchanan
or Midtbo into the governors chair %
To this we a only say that we do
not believe that any of the other can
didates IAN serve the state as well and
with as free a hand as Mr.. johnson.
OF course Midtbo is not L be CON
sidered, as his entry into the race is
but his perennial campaign joke. On
the other hand, both Messrs. Hanna
and Buchanan are tied to various
machines and interests, and if either
n secures the nomination and cleo
tion the successful candidate will be
compelled to consider ties nat bind
first, and the wishes of the people
last. There never has been Il time in
Mr.. Johnson's career where he was
as free as he is now. He has made
absolutely no promises to any gangs,
machines or cliques-and he is asking
no support whatever from them. He
is running on his own hook. He is
absolutely independent and his only
appeal for votes is to the people. Con-
sidering all circumstances and condi-
tions. here could OF find a more
ideal candidate than he?-Minot OPP
tic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
CROWD EXPECTED
NEXT TUESDAY
Bismarck Will Have a Big
Celebration-Fine Pro-
gram for Day. ..

Bismarck, N. d., June 21.-Next
Tuesday will be one of the biggest
days Of the summer In Bismarck, and
there viii be more people in town that
day than on my day of the year. pos
sibly excepting some special days dur
ing the exposition in October. The
good farming special of the agricul-
tural college will be here from 9 to IL
O'Clock in the morning m several of
the prominent candidates for state and
federal office will be here to make
addresses to the public in the after
noon. Word has already been received
from several of them saying they were
going to come to take advantage of
the big crowds and besides his the
market day which was scheduled for
Saturday, June 90. has been changed
to next Tuesday. The Northern Pacific
mas arranged to run a special train in
here from Linton that day, leaving
and bringing the people from there.
Hazelton. Mckenzie. Menoken and
Moffit. The running of this train has
been advertised in the Emmons coun-
ty papers and some fifteen hundred
circulars describing the better farm
ing" train have been sent out over
Burleigh county by the Commercial
SAuo lIllOuSH Tie courtesy OF the Ir1.
bune and other papers who have used
them as supplements to their regular
weekly issues. Practically everyone
in the county and Emmons county
will thus be notified of the good things
In store for them in Bismarck that
day.
Owing to the large number of other
attractions scheduled there will be
no auction sale next Tuesday. 1t is
expected that some of the speakers,
If not all, will consent to use the mar
ket day platform at Sixth and Broad
way as a speakers stand. One can
didate has already stated that he
would like to speak from there and
probably some of the others will also
prefer to As it will be easier to get
the crowds there than into a building.
especially If the day is warm. The
band will be out at $3.50 in the morn
ing as we'll as after dinner; there will
be two free matinees for our out-of-
town guests. n at the Orpheum and
n at the Bismarck theater.
The local merchants are Offering
special inducements in the way Of
bargains for the occasion. Every farm
er and business man will learn
something to his advantage by visiting
this train next Tuesday,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
BAD FIRE.

Mandan. N. D.. June 21.-Fire in
an old frame building adjoining the
building of the Missouri Valley Gro
Gerry company Yesterday caused a
good deal of excitement as the gro
Gerry store seemed in imminent dan
ger for a half hour or more. The
building. owned by a Mr.. Wilcox Of
Bismarck. had been standing vacant
for some time. and. though quite
large. was nothing but a shell; the
ire. which Is believed to have been
purposely set by some one. as there
every indication Of oil having
been poured over the wood, RACED
through the old timber as though
1t were tar paper. and the fire boys
ala some excellent work in keeping
building Immediately adjoining the
burning structure was entirely pre-
served. The loss. though tho build.
Ing wal totally destroyed. is slight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
IN BAD WAY.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 20.-Clifton
Twedt of Beach was brought to the
city Thursday morning by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Twedt, with u
bullet in the back of his neck. The
missile penetrated his spinal cord, and
the boy was paralyzed. He is in a very
critical condition.
Young Twedt and another playmate
were together yesterday afternoon.
His companion was fooling with a .22
caliber rifle. In some the
rifle was discharged, the bullet strik-
ing Twedt in the back of the head at
the base of his skull. He fell to the
ground, while his companion brought
assistance. Neither Twedt or his par
ents can explain just how the acct
dent happened, although it is believed
to be another Ease of didn't know it
was loaded"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that a certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by
mortgagors, TO James LeF'ever, mort
gage, dated the 18TH day Of April,
1903. n filed for record in the office
OF the register of deeds of the county
OF Grand Forks and state of North Da-
kota. on the 18th day Of May, 1909, and
recorded in Book 1902 Of Mortgages at
page 202. will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front door
81 the.court house in the county Of
Grand Forks and state Of North Da-
kota; at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on
the 22nd day of July. A. D. 1912. to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows. viz: Northeast quarter tNEA)
section twelve u2ls township one nun
dred f1fty-tWo G52). range fifty-one
I5D. Grand Forks county, North Da-
kota.
There will he due on such mortgag.
at the date of sale the sum Of W
thousand one hundred seventy-thre.
and 50-10O t$2,173.5O) dollars.
James LeFever,
Mortgaget
H.. c. Lissett and Murphy & DugsaS.
Dune II, 81, 2s. July s. -. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
POLICE SUSPECT
SOME FOUL PLAY
Men Rent Boat and Have
Not Been Seen Since
Then.

Valley City, N. D., June 2l.-Has
foul play happened in connection with
the mysterious disappearance Of two
unknown men who went fishing in the
Sheyenne river last Friday? This
question is worrying the local police
and efforts are being made to locate
the missing men
On Friday afternoon two strange
men. appearing in a decided hurry.
came to the home of Knute Axel and
asked for the rental of a row boat,
saying they might not return until late
at night. They secured the boat and
as they paid for it Mr.. Axel noted that
n Of the men carried a large roll Of
bills. They took the boat and headed
up the river.
Friday a heavy rain fell during the
1t struck him as peculiar that the mei,
should wish to fish on such an after
noon. They were not dressed in wa
terproof clothing o did they have
fishing tackle with them.
When the boat did not return Mr..
Axel offered some boys with a motor
a reward Of SIS to find the boat. The
river for a distance OF twenty miles.
to the extreme point at which a row
boat could be propelled, but without
success.
Chief Swanson has telephoned to all
the districts Of the county but no
one has n knowledge of the boat or
the men who too 1t. The fear ie that
foul play may have happened.
The point is made that the boat
could not have been stolen without
someone having seer the theft o
could it be hidden along the river for
a diligent search has been made. Also
it is said that the presence Of a large
sum Of money on one Of the men may
be the secret of a mysterious disap-
pearance. The police are still at work
in the search for the men or a clew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
A ARM

Bismarck. N. D.. June 21.-Harold
Madland of Aetna was brought to the
city Thursday morning with a broken
arm. He met with an accident We'd
nesday night on the farm Of his ia
Their.
Harold maitland Is but 8 years old,
and it has been his custom to saddle
Of the horses and go after tho
cows every evening. Last evening the
girth Of the saddle was broken, and
Harold tied the saddle on with a piece
of string. He had ridden but a short
distance when the string broke. throw
ing him violently to the ground. He
was able to return to his home, how
ever, and it. was discovered that his
arm was broken. He is the second Of
the maitland boys to- sustain an acci-
lent within the past three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
BROOMHAIL. CABLES.

Liverpool. June 21.-The market in
response to the American firmness
opened is to IA higher. The worlds
shipments other than America, are
expected to be about 1000, 600 bushels
under last week and private reports
here indicate lighter ship
ments from America. Following the
opening there was some realizing on
the weakness in Paris and an absence
of IL French demand. The United
Kingdom is favorable as we'll as Ar
gentine and Russia as far as weather
conditions are concerned n expecta-
tons are for liberal Russian and Da-
nubian shipments this week. Toward
midday the market displayed a reac-
tionary tendency. and the decline was
recovered on some outside covering
with the strength in Winnipeg and the
half pence advance in all grades of
spot here. AT 1880 p. m. the market
level.
The corn market was steady at the
opening and about unchanged with
the strength in America and the firm
ness In Bucnos Aires. Later prices de-
clined IA to 3-8 on the heavy ship
ments from Argentine and the pres
sure of plate shippers. despite the
firmness in Buenos Aires. Plate spot
here was one penny lower and the spot
situation generally is weakening.
Decentralization continues with
the pressure of recent arrivals and
forecast of larger arrivals. The tech
meal position is still strong with the
demand urgent and stocks light. Mil
lers supplies are inadequate and stocks
are dangerously low.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
REGULAR sHOOT.

Bismarck, N. D.. June 21.-There
Will be a regular shoot Of the Bis
marck Gun club at the club grounds
IN the southeastern portion Of the city
this evening at z O'Clock sharp. Every
one Is invited to attend this shoot, and
some good scores are expected.
The Ladies' Gun club is holding its
shoots at the club grounds
every Tuesday evening. Last Tuesday
some fine scores were made.
Uncle George" Watson is organic.
ing a team Of the best lady shots in
city n some exciting contests
will be pulled off during the indus
trial exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

WINNIPEG CLOSE.
WHEAT RECEIPTS.

h total receipts Of wheat at the
principal winter wheat points,
Toledo. st. Louis, Detroit and Kansas
City, from the beginning of Tho crop
year, July !, to date. are 4S.476.693
bu. against b4,15t.l19 hu. last year
and 63.7SO,O69 bu. two years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
BRADsTREET.

Bradstreet's c%learances for the
week: Wheat and flour 4%.734,o0o;
last week, 3,652.00O; last year.. 1,53Y,-
900. Corn. $4,000; last week, 49,
900; last year. $685.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
\ YEAR AGO YESTERDAY

Mpls. July wheat closed at 9Sa.
Mpls. July wheat ranged from 974
a 1898. -
Mpls. cash fax sold at $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Clear. calm, Sc.
Glenwood-Part cloudy, As.
Bismarck-Cloudy, As.
Hankinson-Part cloudy, light south
wind. 60.
Portal-Clear. calm, SO.
HarveN-Clear, 60.
Enderlin-Part cloudy, So.
Winnipeg wires: weather in Ca
madam northwest hot and windy YES
terday."
Rattleford-9O.
Broke. Alta.-9O.
Lethbridge. Alta.-S9.
Edmonton, Alta.-S6.
Canadian northwest-4S to 6S, gem
orally clear.
Northwest-50 to go. clear.
West-54 to 81 above. Part cloudy.
Sioux City-1.08.
Dubuquo-.56.
Des Moines-.0S.
Charles City-.O6.
Davenport-.42.
Chfcago-.11.
Springtield-.2S.
Southwest-5s to 6s. Generally
clear.
Kansas Citv-.24.
Obi valley-6O to 6S, part cloudy.
Springiield-Part cloudy, 65.
Chicago-Good rain last night.
Peoria-Clear. 65.
Terre Haute-Part cloudy, 6S.
Bloomington-Clear, &c above.
st. Louis-Clear, 10. Rained this
morning.
Omaha-Clear, 65. No rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool opening-Wheat 1-S to
IL higher. Corn unchanged to is
lower.
1880 p. m.-Wheat 1-s to IL high
er. Corn IL to 1-2 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
Market Quotations
July WHEAT.

Furnished by Chas. Z. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
ONLY -FOUR HITS
OFF AEDG EPET L
Especial to The Times-Disnatch

FeiHrs purg. Va, July l7.-ledgopeth
Wa a llne form this afternoon. and
ncId ne Shipbuilders down TO one
Two base hit and three singles and
dld not allow nut Two men to get as
far as third base
The Coolers also folded in great
the double plays by Busch and Bar
nctt ia the sixth. and Howedell, Brcn-
nasan' Barnett and Morrison in the
best seen in Petersburg tins season.
Alorr!sey pitched we'll with the OK
ceepiion OF the seventh inning. when
thIee singles and sacrifice netted
OF the game Mattis's work N left
held was the only redeeming feature
on the part OF tho Snipbuildcrs The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
LEADERS TAKE ONE
OF DOUBLE
But Chicago, in Pitchers Duel,
Wins First by Score
OF 1 to o.
CLEVELAND BEATS NEW YORK
Nationals and Browns and .Ath-
letics and Tigers Also
Split Even.
CLEVELAND BEATS NEW YORK

Boston. July i7.-The Red sox and White
SoN spill; the double reader the park
to-day before crowd OF 1900 people. the
Windy City boys winning the first game
J 20 @. while the leaders captured the Sec
ond by score OF 10 :. The Ars' game
was pitchers duel between Walsh and
oBrlen up 20 the ninth. when Weaver
lined our triple after two were out.
scoring Collins.
Tho White sox started In from The jump
Ga the second contest. scoring one IN The
opening lnulng. The Red SoN took the
iead To the fourth and added another in
tao nlth. Ch!caEo tied the score In tho
sixth on poor WORK by the Rcd sox In
field. Boston rallied IN tho eighth inning
ard scored -FOUR runs on errors and HIS
wh!ch won the game The scores;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
AMERICA DROPS
TO THIRD PLACE
Final Event in Military Riding
Competition at Olympic
Games.

Stockholm July 1.-THE hsth and
last event IN the military rid.ns com
petition at the Olympic games to-day
saw the United States retrograde from
second 10 third place. Four teams COM
peted-Sweden Germany and the United
states. each represented by four men,
ana France. by three. The English
petition.
The individual scores in this coinpe-
tltion after tho completion OF thc nith
event to-day. We're:
Nordandci sweden. nrst. witil 1888
points 10 koW. Germany, second. with
ib-I2 points Corion. France. THIRD. with
1850 points. Then come two Spanish
officers and one German with fractions
over IoriN-siN points. and these were
lolloWcd by First Lieutenant HeuIcaf.
Fifteenth Cavalry who was placed sew
enth; with 1901 points. First Lieuten-
ant joan c. Montgomery, seventh cav
airy, ninth. with 1888 points. Capfgin
Guy Y. Henry Thirteenth Cavalry. elcv-
enth' VIII f5.5i points, and First Lieu
tenant y. + Graham. Fifteenth Cavalry
thirteenth. with $3.50 points.
The Official record OF the combined
scores IN tho five competitions i'm when
ne military officers participated shows
mat sweden was nrst. with $40 points;
france, second. with 53S, and Germany
third. win $40 The United States
takes X fourth place. with 527.
Inc Olympic regatta probably the
largest International rowing gathering
on record. oponei this morning with
the race Tor infigged fours with sliding
seats and with o coXswain. The results
o. the heat were as follows: Stockholm
beat christina by two lengths: Den
marx beat Gothenburg by a length and
a haIii Norway beat France by five
icEtHs Inc race for eight-Oared ouf-
rlSHef shells. With coNswain. absorbed
most OF the attention of the spectators
nc meats suited as follows. Germany
neat Franc by d length ana q halr.
inc, = minutes IS seconds. Germany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

Philadelphia Juiy i7.-In two games. in
which the Detroits kn ookcd the cover on
the ball. the locals spi!t even with tho
visitors. In the first, Detroit secured
nineteen base hits FOR total OF twenty
nine. and won i3 20 !. II. Barry stood the
iusilladc for seven .rninsr. when ne was
replaced by Plank Plank stopped the run
getting, although five hits were made on
him in two innings
Tho second game went eleven innings.
tiona fielding kept the score down to , TO
: Dctroits three errors figured in the
deciding tally. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, o. Portsmouth. =.
PetcrEburg, a. Newport NewH. o.
Roanoke. 0i Norfolk, 10.
STANDING OF THE cLuns.
[soc.al 10 Tho T.nes-D.spatch.l

Portsmouth. Va July i7.-Tae PIT
rates again won from the Colts this
Afternoon at Bland Park. BY the score
OF TO O. It was simply n case OF too
much Mayer. Up TO the eighth In
t'shtened IN the rincnes and easily
kept the Capital City team from scor-
ing.
Tho Pirates III, Perryman hard.
out the game. The aes5iay OF nixon
and Becker and the batting OF Garvin
and Mundy were the features OF the
game; Il became known to-day that
the Philadelphia National League team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
RUCKER PUZZLES CARDINALS

ST Louis. July i7-Nap Rucker was too
much for the Cardinals to-day. and the
SuTcrhas won the opening game OF tho
series 20 The southpaW gave but seven
way. Saiee routed early eight safe
blows producing nve runs In the nrst -FOUR
inni7Es-Za exert was @ weak fescuer. Rain
stopped thc game "a the Brooklyns' half
% tho afth FOR twen,v-eight' minutes and
Bresnahnn tried TO DELAY the game before
tho five innings. refusing to send his play
o-s back % their positions until Umpire
klem threatened TO forfei; the game 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
SECOND GAME.
Washington.


IotaIs 30 10 50 u B Totals 40 10 % Is ?
'Batted :or Roach H. tenth
Baiied for Z Brown n n.th inning.
score b. Innings. K
Washington ....-...........0O 100000 %
Summary Kuns-Moe.ier. Foster Milan.
Morgan, shanks. VAusan. shotten. Jantzen.
kuina, Frnit CO. Laporje tg. Earned
runs-Washington. 3. ST Louis. ?. Fret
base on egrors-St Louis. g. Washington.
!. Let on bases ashngton. 6. St Louis.
Z First base on balls-oG Vaughn. g: or
Petty, !; on L. Blown :. OF Adams. J.
Innings pltched-oy Vaughn. >. BY Petty. l.
ny L. Brown. 3; BY Adams. O. Struck out
by Vaughn. IL by =. Brown 2. By
Adams. 3. Two base hts--Laporte. VIII
l!ams. Vaughn Moclier. Austin. Sacrifice
hits-Mocler. Mcbride. Kricheu sacr.ace
hy-GaHdi!. stolen bases-shanks l2j, Pratt
Double piay-Krichell to Austin Wild
pitch-Vaushn Passed baii-Willia,ns I'm
pires Westervelt and Evans. Time. Two