davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
SN0 BUILDING IS TAKEN UP
IN EARNEST BY n. D, FARMERS

Bismarck, Nd, July 30.-It is with
pride and pleasure that state officials
and others interested in dairying note
the wave of interest in the industry
which Is now passing over the state.
L. seems n a at last the years of edu-
cational work which nave preceded
the present condition are beginning to
slow thoroughly aroused to the eco
omic value of COWS and their prod
uct by way of the silo and. cream can.
Through the efforts of the state de-
partment w experienced dairymen
have been assigned by the federal au-
thorlties to work in conjunction with
the North Dakota dairy commissioner
and his assistants in a combined cam
paign of instruction and assistance to
our wherever the same are
sought. These gentlemen are located
respectively at Grafton in Walsh coun-
ty and Edgeley in LaMoure county.
In a general way the official located
at Grafton-Mr. Jackson-will oper-
ate in Walsh and Pembina counties,
the other-Mr. Heaton-looking after
dairy interest in LaMoure and Dickey
counties.
Work Appreciated.
The work of these skilled operators
has met with a most gratifying and
prompt recognition from farmers in
the above named localities. and the
practical husbandmen of North Da-
kota should feel frateful to the fed
eral government at Washington for
the alacrity with which assistance has
been rendered and the needs of the
state recognized in SO substantial a
manner. For many years the work
Of the state dairy department has
been hampered by want Of funds. W
Ing largely to the failure of our leg
islative bodies to recognize the vast
Importance Of this young and growing
industry to the community and the
consequent need for a generous, fos-
tering policy, which will eventually
place he state in an independent po-
sition. fully equipped with its own
corps of trained experts and SUPER
visors. Federal assistance cannot be
maintained indefinitely and it is, to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
RUNAWAY AT FAIR.
Couple Thrown From Rig-Horss
Tears to Farm.

Souple Thrown From -
Tears to Farm.
Fred Sullivan of Larimore, and a lady
friend who refused to give her name,
were participants in a runaway acct
dent yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds which resulted rather disas-
trously for their carriage and for Mr..
Sullivan.
He was thrown against a telephone
pole, n the girl was thrown to the
road. The buggy crashed against an
other telephone pole about eighty feet
from the place where Sullivan was
thrown out, and was smashed to
pieces. The horse, free from the car
riage, made a wild run to the city,
where 1t was captured near the Wilder
school.
Sullivan was driving the horse out
of the fair grounds, when an auto
ton, frightened the animal. Without
warming the steed struck out. and be-
fore Sullivan could gain control, the
buggy had been smashed against a
telephone pole into which the driver
was also landed. while a moment later
the girl was thrown clear of the We
|hicle.
The girl suffered only a few bruises.
while MIR. Sullivan received a bad
oAoN oNci oie EYE, WHICH idlu HllIl
out for several minutes.
Will Attempt Safeguards.
During the four days of the fair
every effort will be made to safeguard
the public from danger on ccoun OF
the extra heavy traffic to and from
the fair grounds. The auto traffic viii
be regulated in the best manner pos
sible, and the employment of extra
police officers will add somewhat tc
the protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
BUILDING IN STATE
CONTINUES TO
ADVANCE
Crop Outlook Puts Conf
dence in the Hearts of
North Dakotans.

Building u in the state continues.
Tor the promise of the biggest crop in
the history Of the state has put great
confidence in the hearts OF almost ev-
erytody.,
The Bismarck Hardware is
Ierecting a large addition to its build
ing which will be completed in the
near future.
Fred Berg has commenced work on
a store building for the town of Nc
Clusky, which will be so by so, and
Julius Fauchild at Minot contemplates
the erection of a large warehouse. At
Wahpeton w. H.. Wagner & Co. are
erecting a handsome two-story brick
store building.
1t will cost nearly $4,000 for the
new heating plant for the new high
school building at Bismarck, and a
new school house is to be erected for
bush school district near Glendale.
A new COW BARN is being erected at
the A. c. in this city which will cost
about $1.50O when completed. The
LeMars school district lear Paramount
is advertising for bids for a new school
mouse. and at Gardner a consolidated
new agricultural high school is to be
built from plans by HaXby & Gillespie
of this city.
The 'Bethania United Lutheran
Ichurch at Minot has secured a permit
- u iiS" IouSS vi MOISItlD dnQ
the work will be commenced at once.
At Bismarck P. E. Bryne. secretary
to Governor Burke. has let the con-
tract for a handsome residence. while
j. +. Williamson, county commission
er, is to erect a new residence at Mil
nor and it will be of the bungalow
order.
a town hall is to be erected for Nc
Henry. n plans are under way
therefor. The Minot flour mill is in
Sailing new machinery and putting
the mill up to date in every way.
At Mobridge, H. E. Jones has brok-
en- ground for the erection of a new
steam laundry which he will have
completed in the near future.
In the way Of elevators there are
several under construction. There is
lone that will cost $500 at Eckleson.
The Farmers Elevator Co. will rebuild
the one that was burned at Berlin. At
Heimdal, the Equity Elevator Co. has
been incorporated for $4,000. and
the same company has incorporated at
Juanita for the same amount; it is
proposed by the farmers of Napoleon
to erect ar elevator which will be a
union one. A 10000 bushel elevator
is to be erected at Moffit, while the
Farmers Equity at Motif will also
erect one. At Solen funds have been
solicited to erect an elevator. The
Haggart Construction Co. of this city,
has received the contract at $7,S9S
for the water mains for a plant at
Beach, and a %standpipe will be erect
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

Buxton Party Here.
Fred Shear, accompanied by hi:
mother. Mrs. j. NJ. Shear, and Mis-:
Longfellow, motored over from
Hillsboro this morning to spend {
day at the fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
THE WOMENS DEPARTMENT IS FIRST
IN PLACE AND GETS FIRST JUDGING

For women, the women's depart
ment is the most attractive spot on
the fair grounds and this fact was
demonstrated at an early hour this
morning when there was a splendid
audience in attendance to witness the
first judging which began at 1890.
Mrs. Robert Green who is in charge
of h department and her corps of
able assistants worked until long into
the night Monday getting the last bit
of fancy work hung and the last de-
licious cake properly placed so that
the judges would have no DELAY in
beginning their task this morning.
The few things that always arrive at
the last minute We're rapidly placed
this morning and the department,
made a new record for having every
thing in readiness at the opening
hour.
Mrs. Green's assistants in the de-
partment this year are Mrs. j.. c.
Sheppard, Mrs. E. j. Densmore. Mrs.
Turner. Mrs. II. H. Mccoy and Mrs
j. B. Wineman are the judges in the
culinary department and they began
their duties promptly at 1890 o'clock
With the determination to finish by
2:30 if possible. Mrs. Harry Nc
Kinnon and Mrs. w. w. Fegan will
judge the fabrics and they began
their task at . o'clock this after
While the women's department. is
not as large as it was at the state
fair last year, it has been given ali
excellent place in the Liberal Arts
building on the ground floor and TIL.
space is sufficient to display the ex-
hibit at its best. The needlework ex-
hibit is especially fine. the quality OF
the work being Ven of a higher
grade than that of last year, which
was rated as the best ever shown ir
the state. A class that is new and
merits special attention is the Irish
crochet. This beautiful work ha:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

been so popular during the past year
that many magnificent pieces have
been made for this display. Decorat-
ed M initiated house linen is an
9th r class that is quite complete and
of unusual beauty While in the eN-
hibit of infants garments there is
some exceedingly elegant work in the
finest kind of embroidery.
Punch work is another of the new
fads in fancy needlework which is
represented in no small degree. A
sofa pillow in this new work is one
of the exceptionally lovely pieces. The
display of pillows is not large but of
a splendid quality and has attracted
much admiration from the early Wis
itors. H~ardanger, Wallachian. coron-
alton braid. eyelet and hemstitchins
together with the several other kinds
OF fancy embroidery known to the
student of needlework make a col
lection we'll worthy the attention Of
every visitor.
In the old ladies' class there are
some splendid samples of knitting III
fancy patterns. some beautiful work
in tatting. honiton h~andkcrchiefs GRO.
chetted lace. shawls, scarfs. bags ana
fancy aprons. The class for juniors
is also we'll filled. the girls of th.
grades and high school hay
ing taken advantage of the op-
portunity to display their education
i'm domestic art. The Improvement
in this department over former years
is remarkable.
The Culinary Exhibit,
The culinary display looks delicious
and the onlooker would willingly give
each exhibit a first prize. The bread
is of an exceptionally fine quality and
the cakes look equally tempting. This
exhibit has not fallen much below tho
standard in quantity as the majority
of contributions come from local peu-
pie n all are proud of what they
can do in the cooking line. This de-
partment received the first attention
of the judges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
RIDF. INJURED.
Motorcycle Driver Bumps Into Drag
ON the Track.

While speeding around the race
track at the fair grounds last night,
O. Thoreson of Bottineau. n. d. one
of the motorcycle race entrants. met
with an accident that came nearly
proving serious. While he and q V
eral others We're trying out their ma
chlneS. a iaborer WAS at work drag
ginS The track. and Thoreson was un-
able to get out of his way. He vas
going at about 81 miles an hour when
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
SOLDIERS AT STRIKE,

Charleston, W. Va. July 30.-The
third battalion, West Virginian nation
al guard, consisting Of four COM
panies. ordered from the summer in
struetion camp at Mount Gretna, Pa,
to do strike duty. arrived at Paint
Creek Junction late today. The spe-
cial train was Immediately sent to
Mucklow in the heart of the trouble
zone. From this point they are to be
sent to various other places through
out the Paint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
SUPERIOR REOLECS
AND OAC0TAHS
PLAYING
Superior Counts One in Sec,
ond Inning-Wilson and
Cummings Pitching.

Superior and Grand Forks are play
ing at Dacotah park this morning. The
lineups of the to teams are as fol-
lows:
Superior: Perish, IF: Donovan. If:
Curtis, lib; Ford, 2b; McCau!ay, 3b;
Dunn, RI; Benrud, =; Black. SIS; Cum
mings, p.
Grand Forks: Altman, If; DeHaven,
2b; Hyzer, CT; VanDine, 3b: Foster,
1b; Bell, IS: Edmunds, C; Jarnigan,
IF; Wilson, p.
The detail of the play up to press
time is as follows:
First Inning.
Perish flew out to I%arnigan; pono-
A grounded to DelIaven to Foster;
Curtis went out Bell to Foster.
Altman took first On Curtis error;
leila, en- sacrificed hi INTO second;
Hyzer famed; VanDine walked; Tos-
ter l. oGnded out to first.
Second Inning.
Ford singled; McCamley sent a fly to
DeHaven, Dunn singled putting Ford
to third. Dunn started to steal sec
ond and on Ednlunds peg to the base
Ford stole HON. Black went out on a
fly to left field.
Bell, Edmunds and Jarnigan all
Third Inning.
Cummings famed; Perish tripled to
IGtI IlGiu. 1OIoNdH StTuCh OuI anu
Curtis Went out on a pop grounder.
Wilson to Foster.
Wilson singled, Altman took first
on an error by centerfeld, while Will
son was caught at second on the
throw from field; DeHaven went to
first on a f1elder's choice, Altman be-
ing caught at second on a throw from
third; Hyzer fouled to Benrud.
Fourth Inning.
Ford famed and McCaulay walked;
Dunn flew out to DeHaven and Ben
rud famed.
VanDine grounded out. Ford to
Curtis; Foster singled; Bell went out
Black to Curtis, and Jarnigan, Ford
to Curtis.
Fifth Inning.
Black singled; Cummings took first
on a fielders choice and Black went
out at second on a throw from Will
son. Perish doubled scoring Cum
mings Donovan raised a fly to Alt
man.
Wilson flew out to Black: Altman
singled; DeHaven fouled out to Ben
u and Fyzer grounded out, Black
to- Curtis.
Sixth Inning.
Curtis doubled and Ford singled,
scoring him; Wilson's error let Ford
NanDine to Foster and Foster
doubled it to Edmunds. catching
Ford at the home plate; Dunn fouled
out to Edmunds.
NanDine struck out; Foster flew
u to Perish; Bell doubled and Ed
munds singled, scoring Bell; Jarnigan
famed.
Score at end of 9Th: Superior 8,
Grand Forks l..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
he struck the drag. The motorcycle

he struck the drag. The motorcycle
acted very much like a bounding ball
for a few minutes. while Thoreson be-
haNed himself Very much after the
manner of a scraper. He was precip-
ltated from the machine. and. after
lighting on one side of his face.
ploWed along the track for a short
distance. When he picked himself up.
it was found hat his face was badly
scratched below the eye, but aside
rom TINS ne Was uniniured. The
machine was not damaged. and in
three or four minutes Thoreson was
again riding it around the track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

Washington. July Decentralization
of sugar transactions at Philadelphia
by Secretary Of the Treasury Mac
Veagh and Attorney General Wicker
sham has been ended by the payment
of nearly a quarter of a million dollars
to the United States government by
the sugar refining companies involved.
This announcement was made by the
treasury department today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
TO RESUME WORK on RIVER.

TO RESUME WORK ON RIVER.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Work will
be resumed on the Red river by the
middle of this week as a result of the
signing of the river and harbor APP
preparation bill by President Taft last
Thursday. The work has been held
back Tor the last six weeks because of
lack Of funds, but with the appropri-
alton of $4,000 the dredging and wild
ening of the river channel may be
continued and the waterway main-I
tanned in an efficient manner. Colonel
F. A. Skunk, government engineer,
will begin operations at once.
The river and harbor appropriation
bill also makes liberal provisions for
waterway work in Minnesota. One
item is 100000 for Mississippi river
work, another $4,000 for the Gull
lake reservoir, $4,000 is given for the
dredging of the Lake of the Woods at
Warroad, and $500 for the dredging
of Lake Traverse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
SIX FINE H0LSTE|NS
ARE KILLED BY
TRAIN
Woman Living Near Crook.
ston Suffers Loss When
N. P. Flyer. Crashes.

Crookston, Mimi, July so.-Mrs.
Chris Houston is short just six fine
Holstein COWS, with two more going
on crutches, as the result of the N.
p. flyer blowing through her herd
as the COW We're crossing the track
enroute from the pasture, the boy
driving them insisting that the train
did not whistle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latta reside on the
Houston farm and no N knew the
particulars except as told by the boy,
who tried to get the animals from the
track but could not do so in time
and claims the train did not whistle
or slacken, and the fact that six were
killed indicates hat the speed must
have been very high.
The Houston farm is located a few
miles south of the city and the pas
ture is on the opposite side of the
track from the farm buildings. The
loss is a heavy one as the COWS were
exceptionally fine. a portion of them
just fresh. and as usual the best COW
in the bunch was among those killed.
The N. P. section foreman visited
the place and gathered what data he
could and it is not known whether
or not the N. P. will settle without a
law suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Enroute to Cite

Enroutc to Cities.
Frank Barnard, formerly Of thi.
city, is visiting here a day or two
while enroute from Regina, Sask., t
Minneapolis. where he will locate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

w. ID. Fec Here.
Will Fee is among the travelling
statesmen in to enjoy the many fair
week attractions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
Helpful Hints.

Borax water VIII restore the gloss
to sateen in washing
Use warm water to sprinkle starchpd
clothes and the effect will be twice as
satisfactory.
TO make glassware clear and spar
king add bit Of bluing to the soap
suds when washing
\ painters brush may be used to
dislodee dust from cracks and crev.
ICES about the house
Try removing mildew by soaking in
n weak solution of chloride of lime.
then rinsing in cold water
To remove stains of blood soak them
In cold salt wafer then wash in warm
roapy water and finish by boiling
BY slipping stiff collars into glass
sumbler after they are ironed and al
ow them to thoroughly dry they can
ae made TO keep their shape.
Elasticity is restored to rubber by
.,aking II IN ane part ammonia and
.wo parts clear water until the desired
results are obtained This is specially
true in the .'tse of rings or other artf
eles that have Jerome sti6 and brittle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
Equais,

GQuaiS,
The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw said
recently in Philadelphia of an oppo-
nent of coeducation:
Perhaps he objects because he 10
aware that equal education does away
with mans superiority. The average
man. Of course, won't be superior to
the average woman when they are
both equally well educated. His as
sertions won't be accepted then .un-
questioningly.
Indeed. his assertions already are
beginning to he questioned here and
there. Thus there was a young chap
at the seashore who. on being refused
by beautiful girl. said:
"'You have broken my heart.
"But the girl. medical student. laid
her white hand lightly on his breast "A
moment and then shook her head and
said:
"'No: there isn't the least evidence
of organic lesion. | notice slight pal
pitation. due no doubt to excessive use
of cheap cigarettes. but otherwise the
organ ia quite perfect " Washington
Star
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
Rae Carpet Popular.

Rag mats are favored Mt present
among practical housekeepers for the
reason that such mats are easily
cleansed of mud or dust.
The art OF making rag carpets Is
being revived III various parts of the
country with excellent results. In the
sewing schools of Michigan and Wis.
consin the art Of making curtains and
por!ieres out of silk and ribl,bon strips
is being taught
They are ideal drapings for the liv:
Ing room and supply n practical way
of getting rid Of old silk petticoats. old
gowns and evening wraps Of lively
hues.
Odd trimmings Of hats also may be
pressed into service. AMI even faded
artificial flowers can make a part Of
these odd but artistic looking curtains
They are piecsd together Just as the
rag carpet OF mat. though the work is
more dainty and must be perfect on
both sides.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
'Twould Mean Widowhood.

The cook for we'll known Seattle
family left. and no other could be OBJ
tanned. so the lady of the house did the
cooking herself with such satisfactory
results that after II month her husband
gave her bea utiful set OF sables AZ a
token of his appreciation Of the good
dinners he had enjoyed. OF course the
neighbocs soon heard of this. and when
the cook left in another equally wei
known family the lady Of that house
said to her husband: We'll. the cook
has gone. and I'm not going to bother
to get another I'm going to do the
cooking myself dearie. YOU heard
what Mr.. So-and-SU gave his wife
when she did the cooking" And. put
ting her arms round his neck. she
coOed "Wlmt shall get for my cook
inur' "Wnman." said her husband.
pi;Shing her away. you will get long
black veil - Saturday Evening Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
SIheriff'S So

No. -, i60-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Gaddo Parish, Lou
isiana. Shreveport Mutual Build
ing Assn. vs.. Succession OF Iffie
George.
BY virtue of writ Of Fieri FaclaS
to me directed from the Honorable
the First Judicial District Court Of
Caddo Parish. Louisiana. in the
above numbered and entitled cause
| have seized ard will Offer for sale,
at public auction for cash and with
out the benefit Of appraisemeni, at
the principal front door Of the Court
House Of Caddo Parish. Louisiana,
during the legal hours of sales. on
SATURDAY. MARCH 90. 1912
Lot eight and the half of lot nine
lying next to and adjoining said lot
eight in Bleck b of The Texarkana
Annex in The City Of Shreveport,
Louisiana, as per map filed and re
corded in Conveyance BSok II. pagcS
% of the recorders office Of Cad
10 PARISH, tOeetDer WIN ne billlI-
ings and improvements thereon. said
property seized az belonging to The
above succession and 10 be sold for
cash, without The benefit Of al.
praisement TO pay and satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ say in
the sum Of Ten hundred ard Fort
and 25-i00 Dollars. with eight r,r
cent per annum interest thereon
from the 22nd day Of April. 1911. w
TIL paid and all costs Of This .IjI. .:
well as five per cent on said e,i"l
and interest as attorneys fees.
J. p. FLOERNnI
Sheriff, ex-Officio AuctiOnccr.
Caucasian, Feb. IS, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
ABOUT CURTAINS.
Economy and Taste In oevisins Ne"
Draperies.

Economy and Taste In oevisins Ne"
Draperies.
As housekeeping time Is fast ap
preaching. women are Interested III
anything relating to the reno'atlng OF
the house Dainty bedroom accessories
In the way Of curtains. bedspreads. bu'
renu and dresser scarfs can be easily
made ut small cost of striped or
checked gingham. Blue and white is II
good color to select.
For the bedspread use coarse white
lace insertion about m inch anu nail
wide to Join the hreadths together
down the center and also to place Ill
H., heading of rutfie eight, Inches
wide that Is placed ON each side ant
across he bottom Of the spread.
Shams for pillows are edged with
narrow insertion and II four inch r'1f
fie For the bureau scarf usr three
lively. inch squares Of ginghain. joined
and edged with insertion
The window curtains are made per
feetly plain. excepting for rUa'e
across the end headed with insertion
A deep valance across the top Is "o1"h
with barrow ruiiie also. With hiUr
aud white GOTTEN rug on the floor ~
makes II most attractive room f." u
young girl bingham is ineHprn<:'e
and launt'erS beautifully
In making curtains for the b'dro""'
windows you can econonize IN taa."
rial by selecting swiss or scrin the
width Of the window. Now meas
off the length you desire the curtains
and cut the material from corner t.
corner on the bias In other wo"a :.
cut from the lower left hand corner ~
the upper right hand corner. To thi<
bias edge apply ruftle either or lhr
material or of coarse lace.
Finish the joining seam neatly b.
stitching strip Of featherSiItrhed
braid or a narrow bias fold over the
ruffle and seam edge.
Now finish the broad straight edge
at the top with hem and narrow
casing. through which Is run tape
the length of the width of the window
The curtains are then sh!rred over the
tape or small brass rods and attached
60 the windows.
Drape them to each side Of the win
dow with ribbons or cotton cords and
you will have pair OF very good look
ing curtains. made from the quantity
of material generally employed In max
ing one curtain.