davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08
EUROPEAN NEWS.

New Rector of Urban CoIlege.-Mgr
Mortara has succeeded Mgr. Bonzano,
Apostolic Delegate to Washington, as
Rector of the Urban College of Propa-
ganda.
Cathedral of Sydney.-The compile
ton of the new towers for the Cathe-
dral in Sydney, Australia, and some
other additions to the buildings will
involve an expenditure of about $780,
900. The towers will be each $50 feet
in height.
Congress Of Catechists.-A congress
of the Catechists of France will be
held this year. Not less than forty
thousand Catholic ladies in France are
laboring effectively for the religious
education of children.
Spanish Bequests to charity.-A
Spanish nobleman, Senior Don Luciano
Murrieta y Garcia, Marques de Muir.
rieta, who recently died, has left 5000
pesetas and an annuity of 5000 francs
to the Infant Asylum of the Child
Jesus at Logrono, founded by him
1000 pesetas to the parish priest OF
Santurce for the poor, 1000 pesetas
to the parish priest of Santurce for
Masses, 500 pesetas to each of the
parish priests of Logrono for the poor
of their parishes, 500 pesetas to each
of these parish priests for Masses, and
requests to servants.
Rota Decides for Franeiscans.-The
case brought before the Sacred Trib
unal of the Rota against the English
Franciscans in respect of certain prop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
LIVERPOOL
NEWS FORECAST
FOR COMING WEEK

Washington, D. c., Aug. 3.-There
promises to be more doing i in the field
OF politics during the coming week
than at any time since the adjourn
ment of the Baltimore convention.
FIRST on the political calendar will be
the third party national convention
which is to assemble in Chicago Nom
day. With the conventions nomina.
tion OF Theodore Roosevelt for presi-
dent. the selection of his running
mate on the progressive ticket, the en-
tries Will close in the grand presiden-
tial sweepstakes.
Governor Woodrow Wilson will re.
celVe formal notice that he is the dem
ocratic candidate for president on
noon, when the tifty-two members of
the notification committee. with Ollie
James. permanent chairman of the
Baltimore convention. at it's head, will
gather at Sea Grid and break the news
to him. Then Governor Wilson will
make his keynote speech.
All parties in Kansas are to engage
in a state primary Tuesday for the Sc
lection of candidates for governor and
other state officers, members of the
judiciary. representatives in congress-,
members Of the legislature and county
officers. The parties also will express
their preferences for United States
senator to succeed Charles Curtis,
whose term will expire next March.
Senator Curtis is a candidate for re-
election and is opposed on the repub-
llcan side by Governor Stubs. who is
making his fight on a progressive plat
form.
Whether Senator Robert l.. Owen of
Oklahoma. is to have another term
will be settled in the general primar-
les in that state Tuesday. The OPP
posing democratic candidate is former
Governor Charles N. Haskell. Five
republicans are contesting for the
scnatorship.
Chief interest in the Missouri pri-
maries to be held Tuesday centers in
the democratic contest for the guber-
Material nomination. in which the
leading candidates are former Con-
gresham William s. Cowherd and At
torney General Elliott w. Major.
Indian ma republicans will hold their
state convention In indianapolis Tues
day for the adoption of a platform
and the selection of candidates for
governor and other state officers to
he voted for in November.
The democrats of Colorado will hold
their state ASSEMBLY" in Pueblo Tues
day to select the James of candidates
to go on the ballots in the state pri-
mary next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
n. D. WHEAT CROP
RECORD BREAKER
100 Per Cent Increase Over
Last Years Crop Ac-
cording to Estimate.

Minot, y. D., Aug. 5-That the 1912
wheat crop in North Dakota will sur
pass the 100, 0o0. 900 mark is the state
Ment of twin City crop experts who
Rave investigated the situation. This
is about twice as much as was raised
in 1911 and three times as much as
MAS produced in 1910.
The total wheat crop in the Dakotas
and Minnesota is estimated at 200
100000. 100 per cent more than last
Years crop. This means that approNi-
nately $40, 900. coo moro will be float
ing around the northwest from one
clop alone. There is a corresponding
increase. in seNcra other crops.
Regarding the situation. the North
western Miller says:
should his estimate prove correct,
the northwest will have made the
largest wheat harvest eve recorded.
In 1895, los, 000, 600 bushels broke the
record. This was exceeded in 1898 by
a harvest of 100000, 900 and until now.
the record has been held By the crop
OF 1903 which wa 233. GOO. 900 bushels.
10 per cent smaller than that estimate
ed for this Year When compared
With last years crop, 100000
bushels. it shows al increase of 100
nor cont
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
BANK HOLIDAY
IN ENGLAND
Opening in the Minneapolis
Market at a Higher
Level of Prices.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 5.-The
Liverpool market is closed today ow-
ing to a bank holiday in England.
The opening in the Minneapolis
market was at a higher level of prices
and prices steadied fractionally from
the opening, but soon turned extreme
ly weak and a slump of more than
two cents occurred with the market
showing but little rallying power. The
Minneapolis market was relatively
stronger at the opening than Chicago
but also showed more weakness when
he break commenced. The main
cause of the weakness was the fact
that velvet chaff grade of wheat has
been eliminated in Minneapolis and
hereafter this wheat will grade the
same as any other.
Receipts in the southwest continue
heavy and puts quite a weight on the
market in the way of hedging sales
against cash purchases. The United
States visible supply of wheat in
creased $4,000 bushels for the past
week. kansas City reported S93
cars i'm there this morning. A year
ago the total receipts We're ell cars.
shipments today were 141 ears
against 20 cars last year. st. Louis
also had a heavy IL and the total
amount there totalled S6S,20O BUSH
els against 10000 last year, while
the shipments We're 10000 bushels
against $4,000 bushels last year.
C~learances of wheat and flour equal
$4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
REVIEW OF LAST
WEEKS MARKET
on the Exchange
Expanded on Using a
Scale of Prices.

New York. August 5.-speculative
sentiment in the stock market last
week derived encouragement from va
rious sources of agricultural, tinan-
cial. Industrial and political. Bust
ness at the exchange expanded on a
rising scale of prices to the largest
days total since early in the year.
The rise in prices had the effect OF
%disioiging some bear accounts. The
higher stages Of advance. however.
brought in some realizing sale of dor
mant accounts on the long side.
The dominant influence of the
crops was p%erceptible in the proper
tionately greater advance of railroad
stocks in the northwest. where the
s%ubsidience Of fears of black rust
damage to spring wheat frightened
tho prospects of a prosperous year.
Maintenance Of the ST. Paul dividend
was interpreted in that sense. En-
|larged estimates of the total wheat
crop resulted from the improvement
in spring wheat and from the unex-
pectedly large threshing returns re-
ported for winter wheat.
Corn and cotton advices were not SO
satisfactory until showers in Texas
indicated a check to the deterioration
in cotton.
The government condition report
on cotton as of July 25. showing a
decline of 80 points in a month it
was feared did not measure the full
extent of deterioration to date. The
advance in Canadian Pacific out
measured that even in our northern
railroads., in response 10 h eXtraor-
binary development in its territory.
Comment began to be heard. also, on
the corresponding land speculation in
M %~I n--@~s1ly L.; sor o~S
towns in the vest. A large aggregate
of credits is involved in the position.
The feature of the money markets
was an easing of discount rates
abroad and a decline in the foreign
exchange rates in New York. Ex-
pectation that gold might be export
ed from New York passed away. How
far these effects We're the result of
placing finance bills abroad the New
York bankers was A matter of con-
lecture. Demand for time loans and
increased offerings of mercantile pa
per made higher rates in those de-
in call one may he explained by
the policy of the banks in adding to
their resources in hand or subject to
recall on demand. The showing of
June IA comptroller's digest carries a
warning to caution with its percen-
tage of surplus reserve at the lowest
for the cooperating period for many
years past. 1910 excepted.
The steel trade has commanded at
tention in the industrial world. Sue
cessive prices advanced We're reported
and prominent trade authorities uni
ted in pronouncing indications for
permanent prosperity. United States
steel second quarter earning equalled
expectations. The balance after pay
ment of h common stock dividend
for the quarter. however. was small
and the incursion upon surplus to pay
the first quarters dividend remained.
showed improvement. Completion in
the hearing of eastern railroad engi-
neers demands vas followed by a
quieting of the appeals of railroad Of
ficials against alleged threatened dis
aster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
HILL TO SEE CROPS.

Minneapolis. Aug. 3.-Jamns J..
Hill. who returned from a months
visit in New York Thursday, spent
Yesterday in the Great Northern offices
considering the crop situation and the
numerous calls from many points
which have come to him regarding
the bumper harvest which all prophets
say surely is due.
The big crop promise offers a fine
chance for pushing the back-to-the-
farm movement said an interviewer
to him.
Mr.. Hill was in a hurry, and only
caught the first part of the sentence.
He replied hat he hadn't had time to
get in touch with the crop situation
Yet.
The question was repeated. and this
time Mr.. Hill caught it all. You will
hear from me in a few days on that
matter" he said. Il have forty let
tiers asking me To come out. / am
going to make a trip soon"
Mr.. Hill was asked if h would go
through all the northwestern states.
He replied hat he would. He said
that the important thing for the farm
crs just now is to see that they mar
ket heir produce right and get a fair
price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
CITATION.

State of North Dakota, County Of
Grand Forks, SIS. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hugh p.
Ryan, deceased.
Catherine or katherine Ryan, petit
toner. against Thomas Ryan, Mrs.
G: w. Murphy, William Ryan, Frank
Ryan, James Lagora Ryan, Edwin
Ryan. William Ryan. Mamie Ryan,
George Ryan and all other persons
whomsoever who may be interested
in said estate. respondents.
The State of North Dakota and said
County Court to the above named
respondents, greeting:
You, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to be and appear
before the County Court of the County
of Grand Forks in said State, at the
office Of the County Judge Of said
County. at the Court House in the City
of Grand Forks in said County, on the
goth day Of August, A. D., 1912 at two
o'clock p. m. of that day, then and
there TO show cause If any there be
why. the instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of Hugh p.
Ryan. deceased, now on file in this
and why Catherine Ryan. sister of said
deceased shall not be appointed
executriX thereof.
This Citation shall be personally
served upon Thomas Ryan and Mamie
Ryan. personally, and the same shalt
be served upon all Others of the re-
spondents and all persons interested in
said estate by the publication there
of once a week for three successive
weeks in the Evening Times a news
paper of general circulation publish-
ed at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D.. July Is,
A.. ID. 1912.
County Court Seal.)
L.. K. Hassell,
Judge of the County Court.
Frank 3. Feetham,
Attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
TO GATHER DATA
FOR STATE SOCIETY
Interesting Feature Regard
ing Famous and once Pow
erful Tribes in this State.

Bismarck, y. d. Aug. 5.-That the
songs. dances. traditions. secret work
and! many other interesting features
regarding the famous and once pow
crful tribes of Mnndan, eros Ecntre
and OjibwaN Indians may be perpetu-
atcd for coming generations. long
after these ahoriginies haze paSSedN t.
their happy hunting grounds. become
extinct and are known only in history
taking steps to record these mysteries
through the use of the amer and
tn" monograph.
This task. which would appear to he
all but impossible. is being accom-
plishrd by tn" bureau of Ethnology
at Washington through the aid of tho
North Dakota State Historical society.
person To whom this task has
been assigned by the government is
Miss Frances Donsmore of the bureau
of 'thnology and who arrived from
Washington II few DAYS ago.
Miss Dcnsmore's services have been
given to the historical society fnr
six weeks. and she has gone to Elbow
Woods. on tho Berthold reservation,
accompanied hv DIR. Libby, where they
have begun their work. 1t is intended
I" take the n stories on IL
p~homoEraph. by this process they
will record with rhythm and notes of
the songs. together With data on the
parts which these songs take in the
dances. Paragraphs of the
Indians Will" performing are also to
be taken. These n are sacred to
the Indians and have a great deal to
d" in their worship. This wor has
carried oEt Very Surccssfull.T
among the Sioux at Fort Yates.
II may not he generally known, but
the Indians have secret societies. and
probably tn" greatest accomplishment
in this work has been the inducing
of tn" Indians to Civ" tho secret work
to the pale face. This has been ac-
complisled With the Ojihways.
All this data is to he used by Miss
penSmore in her report to the bureau
of c1hnolocN and these records are
Z" be deposited With the state Ills
torical society. in this City.
The results of these researches will
he in Noiunc ~ of tho North Dakota
Historical society, and will lac of en-
cocding interest. Both Miss Dens-
more and DIR. Libby deserve great
credit for their accomplishments in
this undertaking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
NORTH DAKOTA TO
HAVE ENOUGH HELP
Railways Cooperating With
State Department of La
Dor in Securing Help.

Bismarck, n. D., Aug, 5.-Commis-
sioner of Agriculture and Labor w.
c. Gilbreath is receiinvg hundreds OF
letters daily from men who are de-
sirous of securing employment in the
harvest fields of North Dakot There
should be no scarcity of help this sea-
son as Il result of Commissioner Gill
brcath's persistent efforts to bring
working men to the state.
g Il month ago Commissioner
Gilbrcath anticipated the scarcity Of
labor in h harvest fields II inn
mrdiatelN took the matter up with
the railroads. He explained to the
railway officials what North Dakota's
needs would be during the harvest
period, and asked them to assist the
department of agriculture and labor.
both by advertising and by procuring
lahorcrs. The railways willingly CO.
operated, II published n list show
ing the number of men needed in
various sections of North Dakota.
These lists We're distributed broadcast.
The railways are especially interested
in the labor question. for it is for
their IVY good INC welfare that the
farmers be serevd With necessary
help to garner their grain.
Commissioner Gilbrcath also took
the matter up with other labor bu-
reaus, ana is receiving letters from
many states where the labor depart
ments are cooperating with the
North Dakota officials in an endcavor
to send men to North Dakota.
AS evidence of the assistance that
is being rendered by the departments
of labor of other states. Commissions
err Gilbreath is in receipt of a letter
states that he has learned through
Hon. Charles Harris, director of the
free employment bureau Of Kansas,
that North Dakota is in need of 25.-
600 harvest hands. This is a direct
result "f Commissioners G~ilbreath's
correspondencc with Mr.. Harris,
Another letter has been received
ing. Mich. who states that he could
place 200 men in North Dakota at
once. providing transportation is adj
vanred. Hundreds of other letters
have been received hy Commissioner
Gilhreath from individuals represent
in~ from 10 to 100 men, who say they
would be glad Ia com" to North Da-
kota. providing wages are satisfac-
tory. and they could receive transport
tation, that would later he deducted
from their wages after they arrive.
Further, the department of agricul-
tiire and labor has sent ont ADVERTISE
ments to at least fifty of the leading
newspapers of the east and south.
where there exist congested condi-
tions of labor, telling of North Da-
kota's need of harvest workers. and
assuring them they may procure
work at once at wages of from $3.50
to 81 per day.
From all existing conditions there
appears to be but one obstacle in the
way of securing adequate labor to
care for the bumper harvest of 1912.
and that is the question Of Transport
tati"n. Many of the men who would
come here have insufficient means to
a their railway fare. but if this
can hn alleviated by the
employers. there will he no lack of
help to reap North Dakota's crops
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
HONOR


Late Senator of Minnesota Helped in
Development of Slope Country.
Wilton. y. D., Aug. 5.-Western
North Dakota, and especially the Mis-
great extent through the influence OF
the late Senator w. d. Washburn. Mr..
Washburn saw the possibilities in the
undevcloped state of North Dakota.
Having purchased from the Northern
Pacific railroad $4,000 acres along
the Missouri slope. he decided to open
the territory for settlement. h only
feasible way to accomplish this task,
according to the breadth of vision
which he possessed, WAS to build a
railroad through this unhroken
prairie.
In 1900 the Bismarck. Washburn &
Great Falls railroad was built. Bis
marck being the eastern terminal and
Great Falls to be the objective point
On the west. While the work of on
structing this road was under way.
Senator Washburn sold his interest
to the Soo railroad, which eventually
completed the line to Drake, n divis-
ion point on the main line.
Several townsites We're plated and
have developed into centers of trade
for the rural population which soon
settled in the territory.
1t was found by ~lieutenants of Mr..
NaShburn that a vein of Ignite coal
superior in quality. underlaid the sur
lace of part of this country, and the
work Of developing this industry was
started in 1900 under the supervision
Of the senator himself. who spent
much time in Wilton where the first
mine was opened. A shaft sixty feet
deep was sunk and a vein of Ignite
ranging from ten to sixteen feet deep
was uncovered. Although the output
was small at first, the high grade Of
fuel mined was recognized and the
demand for native Ignite increased
rapidly.
Mr.. Washburn equipped his mine
with the latest and most improved
machinery with the result that the de-
mand oon surpassed the output.
Ycar by year the Washburn Coal com.
pany kept pace with the growth of
the state until today the output
reaches 1,56O tons daily in the win
ter season AS president of the COM
pany. senator Washhurn made fire.
Guent trips to the seat Of this grow
ing industry and also directed affairs
from his office in Minneapolis. His
last visit TO the mine was in Febru-
airy. just before he left for his Euro.
pean trip. At that time he gave in
structions to equip the plant further
for an increased output.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
X C Brown Bread

one and onc-haU eub 1cNow com.
meal,' TX tub rnti,e-uAeatN u,;. I tea,
sboom salt; rs CUP sacet milk; u eub
Molasses;;5 Avel teaspoon xs X c 81
King f0Wdey.
Sift together, threetimes, meal, -four.
salt and baking powder. Mix molasses
and sweet milk and stir into dry in
g%redicntsto make a smooth batter. Turn
into two empty K G Baking Powder
boxes, thoroughly buttered, and let
steam three hours. This bread is par
ticularly good to serve with salads or
raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toast
of all kinds.
Raisins or currants may be added.
though some prefer it without.
Readers of this paper may obtain The
Cooks Book containing this and SO
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colored certificate packed in everY
25-cent can of X c Baking Powder to
the yAoUEs MFG. Co., Chicago. Send
for The Cooks Book today. %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
THHOWN IRoM HORSE.

FoAch. =. D.. Aug. 5.-Miss Mablf
Bakko, teacher of a school near tho
Elliott ranch north of Beach. where
she has be"n making her home, had
her left collar hone broken when she
was pitched from her horse. which
had become frightened at a barking
dog. The accident happened about
sight miles north of Beach. the Young
lady being on her way tn town at the
time. She was immediately brought
to Beach. who're her injuries were
given medical attention..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
THE

Thief River Falls-Cloudy, As.
Light rain since 9 "a. M.
Bismarck-Cloudy. calm. ga.
MISUNDERSTANDING. light south
east winds; about three hours rain.
Enderlin-Cloudy calm, SO.
Probationary, calm, So; five
hours rain past 81 hours.
Harvey-Cloudy, calm. IS; four
hours light rain past "a hours.
Glenwood - Cloudy, strong south
cast wind, 20.
Chicago-Clear. 90.
Kansas City-Cloudy. 60.
st. Louis-Clear, cool.
Bloomington and Springfield -
Clear, 60.
Peoria-Clear, 60.
Terrc Haute-Cool, Ga.
Winnipeg-Cloudy. so; no rain.
Mlnneapolis-Raining, 5s above.
targo-Nery cloudy, so; rained
hard since $3.50 p. m. till early this
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

Last week. Previous Last year.
" $4,000 1o.352,o0o 1%O,92s.o0o
c 100000 5.619.O0O 100000
Quantity of hreadstuffs shipped for
orders included in the above 1,424.O0O
against 1900. 900 last week. 2.752.0OO
bushels las year. Total wheat taken
continental countries the past
week 2.464,000 against $4,000 last
week and 4,44o,00O last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
NSTlNTIX KILLED

Harvey, n. D.. Aug. %5.--John Wis
hart and James Rugomaster were in
stantly killed and John Zeimaster
probably fatally injured when a barn
in which they had taken shelter from
a storm was struck by lightning. One
horse was killed and the barn de-
stroyed. The men We're working in
the field when the storm began.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
WALKING THROUGH ILLINOIS.

81. louis. Aug. 81. D.. Sims,
tramp novelist. physician and sur
seon. is walking through Southern
Illinois this week on his way to San
Francisco where he expects to win
$4,000 offered by a San Francisco pa
per for beating his way around the
world.
Sims started his journey penniless
and will receive five cents a word for
the story of his travels, which have
covered a period of three years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
WILL

Beach, \. d. Aug. 5.-While crank
ing an automobile preparatory to COM
ing to town to secure repairs for an
engine upon which he was working.
Robert HASTEN suffered n fractured
arm and 3 broken blood vessel, the
seriousness of which will retire him
from active service for some time at
least. An automobile was hastily
pressed into service and Bob hus-
tied to town. where his injuries were
looked after and attended to. He
is recovering nicely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
VERY SICK

Devils Lake, y. D., Aug. st Is
reported that Attorney John Samson
is very low at Edinhurg. y. D.. where
he took suddenly i'll. and there is
grave doubts about his immediate re-
coNery-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
CARS RECEIVED.
Winnipeg, Cars.
PARIS CLOSE
WORLDS

Paris wheat Ia to is up. Flour
Il lower to 1-2 higher.