davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
ARG BARLEY CRoP

Barley continues TO reach .Mtnne-
apolis very freely, in comparison with
production, more freely than the later
harvested cereals. At the same time
receipts are lower than at this time
year ago.. They amount to S03
cars for the week against 969 cars in
1911. 81 cars were shipped out. The
demand was good by local calsters also
to supply the outside trade. Prices
showed little variation during the week
though on some days, there seemed
o discrimination by purchasers
than on others days. with respect to
qualities.
The condition Of barley at the time
Of harvest according to the prelim-
mary estimate Of the bureau Of statts-
tics is $50 per cent against 65.5 per
cent Of condition in 1911 and against
81.2 for the ten yea average. This
showing indicates a much larger crop
in the northwest than was harvested
last year. Although the crop is great
er. as before shown. the movement Il
smaller and is explained by the un-
usual amount Of work. due this sea-
son in taking are Of the later crops.
Prices are much lower and this may
also in a measure tend to decreased
movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
WoRLD's HOP CROP.

Salem, Ore.-There Will be no hop
famine in the world this year. In
every hop growing country the pros
poets are good for large crops on the
acreage. The United States will pro-
duce about 100000 bales. or $4,000
bales more than last year. and Europe
will have about 1.125.000 hundred
weight. or $4,000 hundredweight
more than. in 1911. The total worlds
crop is estimated this year at about
100000 hundredweight, which is
355,500 hundredweight more than was
grown in 1911. 80
The present price Of the 1912 crop
is 1s to 20 cents. Whether or not the
market will 60 lower will depend on
various developments. The crop has
not been made anywhere in the world
yet and there is ample time for disas-
ter to overtake It somewhere. Up to
the present time. however, everything
has been favorable.
Twenty cents a pound to the grow
err mean a profit Of 10 to ~ cents and
in some exceptionally favorable cases
q larger remuneration. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
MOTHER AND TWO
CHILDREN BURNED
Charred Bodies Found in the
Ruins-Husband Arrives
on the Scene too Late.

Billings. Mont. Sept. 19.-To b
notified that his ranch house wa.
! burning and to rush twenty miles IL
an automobile at midnight. to FIND
only the ruins OF his little home anc
the charred bodies OF his wife anG
two babies was the experience Of F.
r. Hickman OF Big Timber. count.
clerk and recorder Of Sweetgras:
county, according to word received
here.
Mr.. Hickman was notified hat his
home a burning. and Immediately
securing an automobile. he went from
Big Timber where he was starting tc
the ranch which was on Bridgel
creek, about twenty miles from the
former place. BY the time he arriv.
ed on the Ger the home had beer
reduced to ashes. and his ~4-year-old
baby girl was found sitting in ths
road in front Of the house. where she
had evidently been left by her moth.
er.
In the ruins Of the little log home
were found the bones Of the mother
and her son and daughter. aged Ia
and s years. respectively. the flesh
having been entirely burned from the
bones.
When asked where the mother was
the little 4-year-old tot said that she
went back in the house." 1t was
apparent that the mother had carried
her baby out of the house when she
was awakened by the smoke and fire,
and had gone back to .usrue her 9TH
err children and had been overcome
by the smoke and flames. and per-
ished with them in their little bed
room. Her body was found lying
between the two little beds. and that
Of the boy was near the door, while
the little girl had v left her bed.
1t is supposed the mother awakened
the boy and sent him out but he was
unable to get through the flames. and
she was then so weak that she could
not reach the girls bed.
The little home was a log cabin of
three rooms. and the only exit from
the bedroom in which the mother and
three children were asleep was by
way of the dining roorn Mrs. Hick-
man had not been feeling well for
several days, an dit is supposed she
burning when she went to bed. and
had turned 1t down so low that it ex-
ploded. The explosion probably sent
the oil all over the room and imme-
diately Set the whole structure aire.
so that by the time Mrs. Hickman
carried the baby out doors and re-
turned to get the other children. the
flames had gained such Roadway that
all three were trapped in the little
bedroom and persisted.
Mrs. Hickman was about 35 years
of age. and. with her husband. had a
wide circle Of friends In Sweetgrass
and surrounding counties.
The O went to the scene. OF
the fire and returned to Big Timber
with the charred bones of the moth
er and children in a sack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

= TRADE GOSSIP. =
q 4 4 4 4 = =

dearer today. Discount rates were
firm on the gold exports.
The stock market developed a Arm
er undertone after q quie t opening.
Home and foreign railways and cop
per and oil shares were the most ac-
tive at advancing prices. Gilt edged
certain monetary outlook and Kafars
and Peruvian corporation shares
weakened near the close.
American securities opened steady
and about unchanged. During. the
forenoon favorable Wall street reports
induced better buying and especially
in Union Pacific and Erie and prices
advanced from Ia to ga above pari-
|ty. New York supported the market
In the late trading and. the early gains
were maintained. ..:l
Chicago. 1nter-ocean says: Wheat
prices have been on the up grade
in the face of big receipts in the
northwest and bearing news from
abroad. It has been q case Of one
bear buying from another. Those
say the trade has been too bearish
and apparently had discounted. the
present depressing fectors in the re-
cent decline. The local conditions
have also had a great deal to do with
the strength. Light stocks hero and
the limited hedging pressure made it
easy to oversell the markes. and not
vancing prices. The same conditions
were also reflected in the northw est.
where prices advanced yesterday in
the face Of receipts Of 1896 cars.
Some Of the sharp traders are look-
ing for a break today or tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
HASKELL Of OKLAHOMA
may JOIN BULL MOOsERs
tcontinued from page l.,

(Continued from page ~
mon people that there would be little
ground for debate between Us. The
people OF the United States are sc
much in need Of capable and fearless
men hat there Is no propriety In
controversy unless there is a suhstan.
Il have no thought Of the past
but live in the present and for the fu.
ture Of our country. and have had nc
time nor opportunity to analyze care
fully Mr.. R%oosevelt's policies and con.
tentions. hence I have no right to de-
ny or criticise his present policies
and I have seen enough of this world
to know that criticism Is not Just un-
less It is founded upon substantial ev.
lidence.
Defender Of Common People.
I'VE also realize that every defend.
er Of the common people. especially
those who r vigorous and determin-
ed IN the battle for good government.
are constantly subjected to vicious
criticism without Justice or proper
intent.
gully realizing that while theorists
government. I also realize that there
are few me with the genius. vigor
and courage to fearlessly meet the or
ganixed opposition OF honest severn.
ment and enforce tho laws, No pub
lie ofnclal whose duty to the people
10 we'll performed will ever escape
the vicious assaults and slandereus at
tacks which the agencies of corrup-
ton will heap upon those that they
can not eentrol,"
Oklahoma politicians regard this as
q ".foxy'' letter. but whether it would
lp:aeate Roosevelt into friendliness for
EXC ovdrnef Haskell is an unanswer-
ed question, Haskell was for Champ
CLARK as against Woodrow Wilson for
the presidential Nomination,
That most Of the republican eiee-
to1al nominees are known to be aoos-
eyelt mon though their IA appear
as "feguiase," 10 disturbing old-iine
%fepublieaas beyond measure, Ta be
elected as Taft meR and then vate for
Roosevelt, which Is: believed to he the
plan of the Roosevelt sympathizers
Is a situation that has brought such
veterans as Dennis F. Flynn te the line
of battle.
He has net been actively in politics
for several years: Flynn as proxy
cast the vote OF 20, II. Cade, national
committeeman. at the meeting Of the
republican national committee in Chi.
cago for the Taft steam roller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
FLAX R o

Receipts Of flax were 1913 cars in the
week ending Saturday against SO cars
a ear ago, 81 cars were shipped out.
There was a fair local demand for flax
seed at all times during the week but
no urgency yet. All are aware Of the
large production of fax this year COM
pared with the output of 1911 and
1910. It appears that purchasers Of oil
are getting along with as little as pos
sible in anticipation Of further declines
in values when crushers get well at
work. During the high prices Of oil
users avoided purchases as much az
possible.
The fax seed crop in the northwest
Is a large one compared with late
years. OF curse estimates at the pres
ent time are based on the few meas
urements from the threshings that
have taken place. These are largely
in the warmer sections where the
yields are supposed to be smaller than
in regions where the heavier soils are.
The government figures in expectancy
are a fraction below 10 bushels. Be-
lief 1 ntrade 10 quite general that the
yield will exceed that figure. How.
ever, this is a question to be settled
only by later evidences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
WOMAN SAYS EUROPE.
ANS ARE READY
CONTINUED from, Page ~
always possess the p%leasantest recollec-
ton of our treatment by the Central

always possess the pleasantest recollec-
ton of u treatment by the Central
Americans.
Among the presons Of prominence
visited was President Arosemena. the
retired president Of Panama. in whose
salon we were most delightfully."- en-
tertained. This particular apartment
was exceedingly striking. more from
the reason Of its conglomeration Of
contents than anything else. Massive
gilt mirrors covered the walls at each
end Of the apartment. and over the
cheapest kind Of American doors were
draped handsome yellow curtains OF
heavy velour. Along with this was a
commonplace enameled piano. white,
with the Panama coat OF arms en-
blazoned o n the front. Side by side
with this were priceless Chinese vases
that one coveted with envious ayes.
From the walls looked down with non
committal stare the faces Of bygone
presidents. These were painted on the
wallr itself, undecorated by frame OF
otherwise. President Arosemena. the
pink of courtesy, placed his country
and himself at our disposal, and we
found the few minutes Of u stay pass
very pleasantly In the society Of this
most polished and scholarly old gen.
tleman.
Panama is Just recovering iron: the
same process Of evolution that the
United States Is at present undergo
ing. /. e.. election Of president. So bad
was the political situation that the
American government was asked by
the liberal party to control the voting
places and render assistance in secur.
ing a clean election. The wishes Of the
party were carried out. with the re.
suit that DR.. B. Poras was elected
president. taking office next October.
"A call was made on Col. Goethal.
during a visit to the administration
building for the purpose Of inspecting
the models Of the locks.
Il found the colonel surprisingl,
frank and unassuming. with a wonder
full magnetic personality. He talked
freely of his work on the canal ant
the esprit de corps manifested
throughout by every official and EN-
ploye. Every one.' said Col. Goethals
seems to realize the importance of tn.
canal and makes his work a matter o
whole-hearted interest. al II the cana
were the outcome of his individual cf
fort. and as such must be given tn
best that is in him.
The colonel also spoke Of the mis-
understanding that existed between tn
people of New Orleans and himself re
garding the first ship through the Pan
anna canal. This. he said, he regretted
as he had no intention whatever q
fighting their Wishes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
THREE RIBS BROKEN.
Ole Helling Seriously Injured
Diamond Mill

Vic f1eliln& Seriously Injured nj
Diamond Mill.
railing to notice box cars that were
being switched. Ole Helltng. a enr-
penter,' was caught between the new
elevator of the Diamond mill and q
moving train and is lying at ct: MI
chaers hospital with three broken
ribs.
Helling was on the inside II the
building and, Desiring to get cut,
Climbed thr Ugh a window md started
down a ladder on The side Of The
structure. He did not see the cars
and was pinned between one and the
building. The space between The
building and the track is very near
row. n the man was badly crushed,
a physician was quickly summoned.
an examination revealed the fact
hngs ear was also badly cut and his
body severely bruised. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
MARKET REMAINED
UNCHANGED TO-DAY
Primary Receipts Were Lib
eral-Unfavorable Wealth
er in Many Districts.

Minneapolis. Sept. 19.-There was
not much feature to the market today
and the range was within rather mar.
row limits. Prices were steady at the
start and then firmed but later lost all
OF the early firmness and closing fg-
ures are a shade lower than last
nights closing quotations. Receipts in
a liberal scale although the Canadian
movement Of wheat has not commenc.
ed to any appreciate extent owing to
the delay by the u%nfavorable weather
which has hampered threshing and
Primary receipts were
very liberal the total today amounting
to 2.149,000. last year they were L.
$4,000 bushels. Estimated receipts
for Chicago for tomorrow was 24S ears
wheat. Clearances of wheat and
-four were reported ut $4,000 bushls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
CARS RECEIVED.
Winnipee
PACIFIC COAST BARLEY

TUTtIdHU OOIUIIIeFCIdI 1Ie
local barley market is beginning to
shape itself. though there is yet no
established basis. While receipts are
fairly heavy. the quality of the barley
arriving is not good, owing to the re-
cent rainy weather, and the big brew
ers are waiting until a fair idea of
ascertained before they begin to ac-
cumulate supplies. Samples that are
being received show plenty OF stain
and most Of it will go for feed. Choice
brewing barley seems to. be scarce
and higher prices prevailing for this
quality. brewers are willing to pay
the difference in prices when suitable
parcels are offered. Brewing grades
ranSe from to o; san 10 an ID f per 'o as.i arv
from $24 to $25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
/ News of the Northwest

on the killing Of a colored mar as
out OF the ordinary. but he boasts
that his father. living in Kentucky,
has killed three e two white and
one black. and hasn't served time for
any of the killings.
AT the preliminary examination
held yesterday. the charge agains,
McGinnis being first degree murder.
he waived hearing and "a bound
over to the district our without BAH.
The body of the negro is being held
pending word from relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
THE

1nIe1 ftfVeF FaTS@CIeat, 46.
Glenwood-Clear. So.
Bismarck-Clear. AZ.
Hankinson-Clear, light southwest
wind, IS.
Portal-cloudy. calm, 40.
Harvey-Cloudy, 40.
Enderlin-Ciear, light southwest
wind. SIS.
.Chicago-cloudy. SO. Rained last
night.
Observation-Disclosures, IS.
Terre Haute-Part cloudy. So.
Peoria-Part cloudy. low tempera-
ture 48. now 81.
Springfleld-Clear. Sc.
Kansas City-Clear, IS.
Omaha-Clear. so.
St. Louis-Clear, cool.
Weather map shows rain at thir-
teen. points in Saskatchewan and Al.
berta. Forecast cool with showers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
ooNsussIosRRs 10 MEET.

State Beard Wnl Hold Meetings in
This City Next Month;
,hs re 'ss. sSs4 Bsts ssaS ess4a a g: aa''F,s d
eoaaaaissianers VII Be- he1a in tits Iii
ettv. petaber 9 and B.. when the
business az thf; past three months
will be disnased af. Under the state
law, feAF sessions are held. each year,
aae each at Grand Forks. Fargo; Mi
not and Darlington. In addition ia
these. meetings are held at Bisma rel.
from time to. time. -
A. further consideration Of the ex.
press rate situation will be made at
the meeting In this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
FLAX IN MONTANA,


on. Paint and Drug Review-A spe-
cial dispatch from Billings. Mont. says
Montana has just begun harvesting
this years flax crop. the greatest in
fetal acreage and the highest Yield per
acre in the states history. The total
yield is variously estimated at 4,000.-
900 to 10000. 900 bushels. It is con-
coded that the average yield for the
the entire state will be more than 10
bushels per acre. while some place the
total average yield at II bushels per
acre. Many Yields will run "a bushels
per acre. The total acreage is estim-
ated between 100000 and 1000. 900
acres. Yellowstone county will har-
vest approximately $4,000 acres Of
' distr, sa's there sss'o ar. 5 81 the .e ssssav snd
about 5000 acres will take in the bal
ance Of the county. Carbon county
to the south will cut 5000 acres.
Sweetgrass county to the west 1000
acres. and Musselshell to the north.
1000 acres. Rosebud and Dawson
counties to the east will harvest be
tween $4,000 and 100000 acres. This
section has been growing max longer
Yellowstone and the counties to the
west.
The northern tier Of counties east
Of the continental divide. including
Fergus. Meagher and Cascade. will al.
SO have q tremendous yield Of max.
This section like Dawson county. has
been growing fax for several years
Of the states output In fiax this year.
In 1911 the section known as the
Judith Basin. produced 100000 BUSH
els. and the same district Will produce
q half million bushels this season.
No definite information has 10 vel
been received from the max centers al
Duluth and the twin cities as to the
hut advance representative Of the Biz
Iinsced oil producers are suggesting a
price of SIPS per buehel for Montana
FAX. The Indications are that very
few Montana farmers will be willing
to cell at this price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
ENROLL ar 'eu" FRIDAY.
0fieials Ask That Town Students Er
roll Early.

Beginning tomorrow morning 4: s
o'clock, students Of the university
will have an opportunity to enroll i n
the college of arts, the school OF edu-
fore the years work is commenced
next Tuesday: The officials Of tho
university ask that the Grand ForKs
students enroll tomorrow and ext
day if possible, SO that Monday and
Tuesday can be left open for the out
tf-tewR students who cannot get heca
before then. An early enrolment
was provided for S 20 that class Hork
will net be interferred with next
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
WAS DISCHARGED
Man Charged With Blind Pigging i.
RqlcaS e1.

Minot. n. D.. Sept. 19.-David
Smith was on trial in the county
court on q charge of running a blind
pig near the 500 tracks. Smith was
arrested in a raid by the Minot police
several weeks ago. States Attorney
j. J. Coyle appeared for the state.
while John. Burke appeared for the
defense.
The witnesses for the prosecution
were Officers VIM. Brakeman and Ed
Robson. while Smith took the stand
in his own behalf. At the conclusion
Of the testimony Judge Davis an
nounced that the evidence did o. APP
pear sufficient to convict and he
therefore discharged Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
MAS Drunk.

Fargo. n. D.. Sept. 1a.-Lucy ST
Martin. a Jap woman said to have
had Il monaghan father and an Indian
mother. was arrested on the charge
Of drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct and with conducting a disorder-
ly house.
The st. Martin wonan admitted she
was drunk but protested against the
other charges preferred. 1t Is claimed
she keeps liquor on sale at her. place
on Front street and invites passcrshy
in to carouse with her. She was fined
$40. which she paid
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
BREWERS ANNUAL MEETING.

Boston, Mas. Sept. 18.-The annual
convention Of the United States Brew
ers' association began In Boston to-
day. with headquarters at the new
Copley Plaza hotel. There are pres
ent many leadings brewers Of New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia. st. Louis,
Kansas City, Minneapolis. Baltimore.
Milwaukee. San Francisco. New Or
leans and other cities. In connection
with the convention there is an elab-
crate display Of brewery machinery.
materials and products. A minia-
ture brewery Is shown in operation
and there is also an interesting ex-
htbit from the hop fields in irrigated
sections Of the west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
-PosTMAsrERs AT RICHMOND

Richmond, Va, Sept, I8,-From an
sections Of the country visitors are
arriving in Richmond to attend the
ninth annual convention Of the Ma
tional League Of Postmasters. The
convention will begin tomorrow and
continue In session until the end OF
the week..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Greatest: Nerve
: 'vita|izer Known
a 5O.CENT o FREE
Accent Discovery ellogg'ss anitons
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
s~trengthener for Men and Wo.
men Ever Found by SciAncA.

This is the worlds newest, safest, most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator.
revitalizer. brain awakener. body strength.
ener. without equal in the worlds history
Of medicine. 1t brings about q change from
that awful. dull. weak. lazy, d~ont.give-a-
hang feeling to brightness. strength,
clear = headedness and courage which Il
remarkable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the
World Glad.

Many a bad case of piles has been
cured by Just a trial package Of Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy. It always proves
its value and you can get the regular
gize so cent box from any druggist.
but be sure you get the kind you
ask for.
Simply send your name and address
20 Pyramid Drug Co.. 446 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich, and you will
receive a sample package Of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap
per-. by return mail. all charges pre-
paid.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture. the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy viii
do II. and Thousands Of testimonials
3All you smphatically it is the worlds
remedy for piles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
FREE TRIAL. BOX COUPON
r. j. Kellogg Co., 1855 HonmastcI
Block, Battle Creek. Mich.

Send me by return. mail. free Of
charge. a 50-cent trial box OF the
wonderful discovery for nerves.
kellogg's Sanitone Waters. en-
close 6 cents in stamps to help
pay postage and packing.
GNdIne
Street or r. +. D.....t..........
Civ ........... State. ..... !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
BOASTS OF MURDER

Man Who Shot Negro Wednesday 1.
Proud Of Deed.
Cando. N. D.. Sept. 19.-Kiling a
nero Isn't a very great offense
against the law in the eyes Of. Isaac
Mo0innis. aged 20. who halls from
KENTUCKY and who fs in the Towner
county Jail charged with murderine
Parker Sieeman, colored. in a heht
resulting from a poker game.
McGtnnis not only doesn't look I'D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Tho regular $l.00 size OF Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale In
Grand Forks at John H. Void. 26
South Third street.
No free boxes from druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
CABLES

CLOSING CABLES.
Paris close-Wheat unchanged to
Ia higher. Flour unchanged 10 3.4
higher.
Antwerp close-wheat 5-S higher.
Berlin close-Wheat SIS tower.
Budapest-Wheat close 1-3 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Market Quotations
s~EPTUMnDR WHEAT,

furnished by chas. p Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.