davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10

Bis gum Gnbe bes Spiels duf ieinsm
poiten perblieb. Die .Hieien" mahz
ten II Treffer sesen 10 unD Gehler
segen /. Matbeipfon fanbte a Gufts
fiddler 3ur 8ant segen 5 ieines @esz
ners Collins unb psrI6enfte nidbt eis
nen einaisen 5reipab 5ur 1. 8aie se<
gen 5. 5sraog mar Der bette Sdldser
i'm Spiel NIT 8 greffern.
Dunfelbeit madte benz Spisle nnh
benz IL. Ganse Elm Gnbs, als BEIGE
Rlubs ie 6 2dufe seii6ert batten. Das
Spiel tpiro fpdter gum 9lustrag gez
braht tperben.
Reiultnt bes @pieIs:
Bottom 3OOO1OO1010-6
WeD Yorf .01010O03 0 / O--6
5eute Radmittos brittes Spiel Der
Serie apiiden rRielen" unb sRotbz
loden" in Sem Dort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10

Der Ohio 3urnbe5irt peranitaltet
am ndditen Sonntog cine s5abnz@ez
bentfeKr unb 9urnfabrt. Das pro=
gramm bierfiir Iautet nie foIst:
lurnfdbrt gum Sabn Dentlnal i'm
JnDoob BART. NbmarIdb ppn Der
Central 9urnbaae Inn 5Dei ll6r
Nchmittags.
antunft am Oentmal 81 ubr.
GRbentfeier am ssabn-D Denfma(:
l. 2ieo: Gin Ruf lit erflunsen."
2. @epentrebe: 1urner 6. q. Weier.
8. 2ieo: .9urner auf gum Gireitt. "
Abmarfd nah ber Rorb Cincinnati
1urnbcue.
6riebrih 2ubDis Sabn, Der iogez
nnnnte surnDuter, itorb um 15. Ofz
tober 1852 in Grepburg an Der TIM
jtrut. Mm Dienituq. ben 10. Dttpber
biefes Jobres ptrben nlic felt benz
9ofe 60 Sabre nergungen fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10
mit Gbren
Seitano aiteru Die itabtiidle EDli5et
anlaflih Der jaGrlideu SnipeftiOn.

Dit groBen g6ren bat aeitern bic
lta0tiit)e GoIi3ei auldBlid Der jdhr-
Iiten Snlpeftion beitar0en. Die r5N-
Ipefttou fano i'm 9diebau Hart al
ser @eitern glpenue Itatt uno 81 Der
ielben bntte lid Elm nah Caulenoen
5dhIen0eS 8ublifum eingeIteIlt, 0as
nit Ser gelpannteiten Iufmerfiant-
felt ben ein8eInen RunImern 0e5
iiberaus intereilnnten uno abme6s-
lmq5reihen ErograTnls folgte uno
Die mirfIiG au5ge5eihneten Seiitm'
gen Der naderen Itener Der beiligen
&ermanoao nit pohlueroienten Be-
geiiterten SSubel belobnte
Tas Brogramm begQnn nit elmer
eingebenoen geiittigung Der Wann-
i6aft ourh oen Mopor S1nt, Cider
beitsoireftor Gaib iorpie Die UtitgIie-
ser bes Sffi3ierforps bon Sort Shoe
mas, pelhe Die idmnrtIihen aom=
pagnien abitrttten. Sieran l6lob
iih elm alsgeoebntes grer3ieren Der
Yoli5iIten gu SUB, fiir bas Der Grer=
3iermeilter Waior Carroll cine Reibe
neucr goolutionen einit1otrt bate,
eie nit GROCER Grd3iiion ourhgefiihrt
Imlroen. maS ole 3ultaucr auh i'm
uoQ'ten YfaBe ourf entbuiiltii6en
| geI1aa anerfannten
9luf Die berittene HoGBei unter
Ser 2eitung bon 9elltnant Citing
Dot ebenfalls mltitergiiltige 2eiItltngcn
unb oanH murbe Die proftiife Ser
pPnblmq ppu 2utomobiIelt rno GQ>
trolmageu por9eiilbrt. 2rei Sarbige,
Die ciqeHs bierfiir engaglrt DarelL
ini5cntrten 5un allgenlelnen 8au.
blum cine iolenne aetlerci. bel mel
der elmer BON ihnen ais augeblib
ihner perleBt auf Dem EIaee blieb,
mQhreno oie beiben anOeren fIiihtc-
ten. Ger ,Gerleete" nuroe in einen
8otroImagen geboben uno oQnn in
0a5 in5lpiihen berangeiauIte Golisei.
quito transferirt, ndhreuo peniqe
Sefunbcn ipdter Die beioen anoerelt
9ieger BON 8pei itamnigen Bpli5iite1
olngieIr Qer1ad)t uno ebenfals per
Eatrolpagen abgeld1ober Dur0eu.
9tlln folgte ein io9enannter ,Hipt-
caQ", bel lpelheu Die beiben 9tuto-
mobile sur Gerlpenoung famen ltn6
oen 9eid1llrB Der 8orfiibrlmgen I'M
Earf bilbete cine .IreB 8orabe"
,uoralf Damn Ole Haraoe ourh ois
| Stdbt folgte, al oeren Spibe Manor
| Stunt uno SId)erheitsOireftor Gai6 In
einem @utomobil Illbren ,Sbncn
folgten Eoli3eihef GopeIan uno Sic
Snipeftoren Grimm uno Carroll nit
ben iGmmtlihen Waanni6aften uulo
GatrolDagen. Ger Marih giug bonn
9aa Yarf al ser sSinblep StraBc
entlong 3ur Race, sur 12., sur 9inc,
5ur Sediten. sur Walnllt. slir aSiini-
fen, sur 0tnin, sur Sierten, sur
Gin, 5lim BoIt Square, 5ur Glunl,
sur Heunten arnb sitr Central slue
IDo Der 3ug iid auflolte.
] >Snl Earf ipliroen bon ben Marih=
iiblInaen slufnahneu fiir Die Serie
BON @anoelbilbern gen1aht, sic bon
alien ltaotiidleu 0epartements IN
8orbereitlrnq lit 9tah Dem grerjie-
rem Der Eulisiiten 81 Sub uuroe
Wajor Carroll inter itiirlniIdenl HSll-
bel Der Menqe nit einem prahtigett
glunenltrauB beIhenft lluo rnltf,te
itf) Damn beaileInen, nit Dem Straub
IN Der 6anb it'll su balten, bis er
BON perid)ieoenen Seiten .gefnipit"
porben par.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10
Sterblihfeits= =Sertcbt.

gobert 8itbers, 81, 81 Smit1
Stlobe, Snqueit in Shmebe,
Sra 2. 8alOptn, 40, 9snnebD
9eights, &eberIeioen
Niorttn 4logrepe. 81, 4262 2iiton
Ip, g}ierenleiDen.
6arriett u. Senour, 40, 1920
Dane StraBe, Meninqitis.
Bertha &uen3ei, 3, 2539 Dennis
StruBe, SynpueTt in S6pebe.
@jeorge Is. Gprcoran, A, 9lenolls,
2eberDerbGrtun9.
Ieaie Grapfpro, 48, 9O4 Sim Ctr,
5er3ieioen.
4nna 8infielo, 81, 252 9, DID,.
Snoueit in ,Shrpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10
. 9}pu EIdrnspi1e On

- Bon glarpsDiQe, ap., aus purs
be eie ppIiaei eriuht. umibau nat
bem 16 Sabre alien Grnit genDp gu
balten, Der aus oem pdterliten 6auie
pesselaufen lit uno iih nad Ginc;n=
natl aetponbt bohen joQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10

SGmprrhGieen fnrirt in 6 bis IA Saafn.
eSbr ssp1thcter niro oas fSeIh sHriifcrftailcR
iufrH 1a5p Stnfmemt nerehIt Iraeuaeiuen Saf!
hon SudeH, blinheF. hluterbeu ooer enriiehtn.
ben SSHarrboiee1 in bis IA Sagca su tlri,
reR Soc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10
l1nterrid,tS- -Nu3cigcn.

6ofinuug, Den Streit iflidten 5tt
f6nuen. Gr bat ieiu &auptquartter
i'm GenniIon 5otel auigcihlagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-10
0erf d ie benes.


2luf @runo erlitten.r gerlesunasn
erlanste s5eroinanb Dapis elm 9erbitt
iiber $25OO oegen bic Cincinnati 5raez
tipn 60.
Die 5. u. Reendrfb 60. erlanste
elm 0erbitt iiber $1O94 seeen pstsr
9roots.
Sin 9ras erlunsts uuf grunb lpa9=
reHo bes 5ranspprts beihdbis.er
Maarsn elm @eroitt iiber S256.34 ae:
gen bic Winouri paeifie Hp. Gp.
Nuf 9runb ungeieBliher 0erbaf
tuns erlanste See Steiner elm gerbitt
ilber $500 eesen 2ouis 8eier.
Waurice 5ole erlangte Elm 0eroitt
iibsr $514.84 eegeH Sobn Sbram,
Sr.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

and so it is. Should he get it, it
would come to him this time as
dark horse, whereas in his second
and third nominations he was the
fayorite. But suppose a dead
lock comes. Suppose Clark or
Wilson can not win. Suppose
Underwood does not gain the
strength he expects. Who then?
The Nebraskan has been nomi-
mated before And there may be
another cross OF gold speech.
But the twenty-hfth will soon
be here
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
LOVett News.
Leon Gray Of Madison was in our
midst a short while Friday.

-. i. " L;, Te;l.,
Mrs w d SuTies oi Newman ar
~ NN -; >,' ~. Wy .,'.rl. o''''' ~ ''''
'''''' '''''' '''' ''''
MI ana MIS- l. = wood ylsAeo
iLt ldlIt's pdie1is, NI auu MIs.
l. Sludsud and @slti& "lnme
and bdlua Nslled Misses Luna and
Nola wood SUNDAY
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

When paper like the ST.
Cloud Tribune. which is owned
and controlled 10y Northern par
ties, and which draws its patron
age from Northern people and a
number OF these. men who served
on the other side" in the great
conflict Of the sixties, cries out
against the cost of the retired
list OF the navy, we know that
something is wrong, 1t has been
"tated by Congressman Padgett
shat we spend in pay for retired
admlrals more than 81 900, 600 a
year, while the active pay list is
only $500, coo Yes. Washington
,ity is full OF people living on
the bounty O. the government
because OF service, sometimes
real and often imaginary. which
;hey are Supposed TO have rend'
cred tC t0e government, and the
h,Ph cost OF living. about which
30 mucn 1ds been written Of
late, j. not due primarily to the
hlpt protective tariff, bad a.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

Some ~ the papers continue
to .tatt that Woodrow Wilson is
the second cnOlce oi Florida
Democracy toi the Presidency.
Such i not the case; the voters
Of Florida have expressed no
:econd choice. The delegation
is instructed to vote for Under
wood as long as there is a posi-
bIlity OF his nomination, and
should he fail to secure the
nomination, they are free to vote
uninstructed. Should such take
place, Wilson would probably get
only two votes out of the dele.
cation, those OF Frank Mayes and
Judge Griggs, while the other
votes would probably 90 to some
other candidate. From the COM
plexity of the situation, however,
it is beginning to look as if Un-
derwood will prove quite a factor
in the convention, although he
does not have as many instruct
I'd delegates as Wilson or Clark.
Ills prospects seem to US much
brighter than they did at the
time of the Florida election, and
it may yet be that a Southerner
will again lead the Democratic
party, and we hope, to victory.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
ChNohG0 MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMf fMT /,
A31ey Spending Thousands o3 DoLla,r
and Consulting tie Mosi InIpep,
Physicians, Ee Was Desperote.

CHICAGO, ILLS.-Mr y. G.
Becker, OF ! 90 Van Burer ST.. a
weIl.known wholesale CRY goocis
oleaier, states as follows;
~ have hac catarrh tor rore
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spen;
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say TO you that
have found Peruns the only rem
ecly that has cured me per-
, manentIy.
"heruna has also cured my
wife OF catarrh. She always keeps
. il in the house for an attack Of
cold, which il invariably cures in
& very short time"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
BRYAN LOOMING UP AS A DARK
HORSE

JSllulIlSo blydlJ III COllilcCJlOIl
with the Democratic nomination
for President. And there are
certain ones who would not be
surprised, in the event of a dead
lock at Baltimore. if the thrice
defeated Nebraskan were again
called upon to lead his party.
Such an event. to express the
truth, is not likely, though it is
not at all impossible. Harmon.
who started out so propitiously
some time ago. has not been able
to stand the pace, has not de
veloped the strength that was
generally expected. and We do
not believe he has a chance at
the nomination. and even Were
he nominated. his election would
be quite problematical.
Clark seems at the present 70
nav '''e 'e"" a. d - '''7'' uoF
eo oeiee"IeS are eoi'el "eu' ZIG
seems u nave %" Ndi "'"I- up
Pos''''iI' an" "-.'" ""' 'v' '"'
VI wv ''"'NS "i''T A"'" '''''
pI'D+Se '"'Iu."d.-' "'ie 10 "''I.e
'''' I"J '''''S ''''' ' Ss''i' '' |",
u''I"eu l'ooo ~ .ne o!FIuSu
''' H0n,''"'' '''N w. .-Is "''Il'"'o.'
VIZ" I1e'ls'' "''llF il ,'as "vlpeu
,''''' ~ secure Ger '"''' uelepd''oll9'
'i"N ''.N' ''I'' '''i''' an" '' j. Vo''e
i"cr o''"''e "'-F'lFi "s VIII
oe "o'e - secure 'NS necessary
'"0 ti''ioS "'"J''''! J." '''e NoF
'eit'' H.
"oouIo" "'ISon has WORKED
over 'iiiIe ~ ''is e!IoI.s !" seizure
tlie iioii'''dI'o'h III has, next 10
Ciarh' anu soille say diieao Oh
C'"i NJ '"e sIe"'e9' Huiiioel u
instructed oeIegales OF any OF
''le e"'io'o"'eS, MS ei'uefllS lie
race IL every oUdle' however mas
drouseu " Certain amount OF
aIi'aeoilislil' anu "iere ne was
u'lSuccese' " III teIVlIls Iiie uele'
ea''oii, he is MOI apt 10 oe 1he
seeoiio e'ioIee VI these ueiega-
.io,'s' 9iioui., tiielt cahuluate
Ian As "'' ,iios'raIlon OI Ihis'
we 'iiie"' Tame oui own e'IaUe,
anu u - d eaie wager tiidt zen u
o"l '"e''e ueies"Oes wouio VoIe
ioi "'is o',iei caiioioate ' oeioie
'"ey Wouiu Ioi "iisoh' wilson Is
'eiy iiicH rresioeiiIlai Iiiiloer'
, however ano was, oeIoIe we
instructed LOT OhueI "ooo' dLo
WIZ I've "ed''l' s'ouio Ine Ala,
p"''I'ail noI gam ,tle expected
sIIens'h' oui c"lloloale we are
9'"',''s ''l''eS d. Iney seem 10
~ no"eFe'' "n" Liz governor
u 'leH Jersey d. we see '' mas
/" i'"io fo"u 10 uaFeI 70 Inc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
WILL NOT PRESENT
GOVERNORS NAME
Probable that Democrats
Will go For Wilson
on First Ballot.

Fargo. May 31.-John Burke's name
probably will not be presented to the
Baltimore convention for the presiden.
tia nomination. Party leaders in the
state and members of the democratic
national delegation. it is said, consider
the national situation as acute be-
tween Wilson and Clark, and no votes
will be sacrificed from Wilson's total
that Burke may receive an endorse
ment.
Schultz's Figures.
u. Fl. Macarthur. chairman of the
North Dakota democratic state CEN
trail committee. considers the figures
of Frank Schultz. chairman of the
democratic national committee of
Wisconsin. correct. Schultz's figures
give Wilson 2T7 delegates and Clark
247, including Wilson's "a delegates in
New jersey. Wilson and Clark prob
ably will go into the national conven-
ton with about an equal number of
delegates" said Mr.. Macarthur today.
Rejects Original Program.
Mr.. McArthur's statement also in
dictate he belief of man, representa-
tive North Dakota democrats. Be-
cause they believe this will be the sit
uation at the national convention, the
delegation has rejected, according to
authoritative sources, it's original pro-
gram. which included the presentation
Of Governor Burke's name to the con-
vention. According to the new plan,
former United States Senator w. E..
Purcell. chairman of the Baltimore
delegation. will respond to the call for
nominations from North Dakota. He
will pay Burke a high compliment.
but will refrain from presenting his
name as a presidential nominee. The
states ten votes then probably will be
cast for Wilson.
Depends on Wilson's Strength.
Should Wilson come to the onven
ton with sufficient votes to make GER
tain his nomination, Burke's name
would be presented to the convention.
Arrangements for %seconding speeches
are yet to be made in this event.
Members of the national delegation
signed an agreement before the pri-
mary pledging themselves to vote at
the dictation of Bryan. Should Bryan
become ar avowed candidate, North
Dakota's delegates would vote for him
as "A unit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
WANTS TO KNOW
Commissioner bennett Checks u
WillistOn Land Office by Wire.

NiAiIStoAk ALnIINa OAtS Wv bblASs
Williston. n. D.. May 31.-The To-
cal landottice was notified Thursday
morning by the commissioner of the
general landoffice, Fred bennett. to
report Immediately by wire on the
number of uncompleted entries in the
Williston land district and the num-
Der Of acres vet untitled on.
The work of making the record was
completed that evening and it was
found hat there We're yet 1888 en-
tries in the book and $4,000 acres yet
unified on, which means about $500
quarters yet to be settled.
This is the directj result of the
wires and letters Of Congressman
Hanna directed to congress in an ef-
fort to have the homesteaders three
ear bill become law this session of
congress. 1t is expected that con-
gress will adjourn about June Is and
nothing will be left undone by the
friends of the bill to have it become
a law this summer.
If the bill becomes a law home
steaders Ill have five months in each
year of the three away from the
homestead and will lift a heavy bur
den from the shoulders of many in
this section Of the state who have suf-
fered from crop failures during the
past two wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
SOUTHWESTERN
WEATHER REPORTS
Weather Reports From the
Southwest are Very
Discouraging.

Minneapolis, May 31.-Reports from
all parts of the southwest are to the
effect that there is Il great lack of rain.
that the country is hot and dry and
That unless there is relief soon the
crop will not amount to much.
The weather map shows a few show
crs in South Dakota and northern Ne
braska. but none in Kansas. 1t is
cloudy all over the west.
Kansas reports no relief from the
drought which has prevailed there for
some time and the crops are going
backwards every day owing to the alb
sence of moisture.
Bad reports are coming from Ne
braska. Reports vary but it is stated
on pretty good authority that the
damage during the last ten days will
amount to twenty-five to fifty per cent.
Kansas City wires Chas. Il. Lewis g.
Co.: Kansas had a dry windy day yes
terday and various points report clear
windy this morning.
Bad in Texas.
Fortworth. Texas, May 3l.-
Weather has been Very hot here this
week and it is awful dry. The fall
oats may pull through and a large ma
jority of the wheat, but there is no
question but what spring oats are bad
ly damaged and it is doubtful il Texas
will raise any more cor than it did
last wear"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
STEADY MARKET
THROUGH WEAK
All Markets Have a Down.
ward Tendency To-
day.

Minneapolis, May 31.-No precipi-
tation was reported over the holiday
in Kansas and only a few scattered
showers in Nebraska to relieve the
drought. Dry hot windy weather was
reported and crops are claimed to be
deteriorating every day.
The market opened slightly steadier
but after the opening soon turned
weak and broke a cent before the
break was stopped. Around the close
The July rallied from SLIP to sl.23 l.:
and closed at SLIP Il. September
In Minneapolis opened at $1.O5 L.,
which was tho high point of h day.
Then 1T turned weak n broke to
Sl.o4 SIS with a rally OF sl.o5l-SM1-i
near closing time.
News from the spring wheat coun-
try was generally of favorable char
ncter although in some places he high
wind has caused drifting.
Chicago May wheat opened at
s1.t3 l-2 and broke to sl.1o 3-s clos
ing Mt $l.10 1-2.
Minneapolis july wheat closed l-2c
lower than Wednesday,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
THE WEATHER
EVERYWHERE

Following is a report of h wealth
err from all parts of the country.
Wherever the decimal appears it in
dictates h~undredths of an inch rain
fall.
Northwest, 80 to g.; generally
cloudy.
Moorhead. raining: .n2.
Bismarck. .06.
Huron, .o2.
Rapid City. IL.
West. 81 to s.; partly cloudy.
Valentine. .01.
Southwest. SIS to 20; partly cloudy.
Ohio Valley. 81 to 81; clear.
Fargo. clear and fine; was clear
and warm yesterday; rained during
night, Ga.
Comstock. part cloudy, IS. Had a
shower this morning.
Chicago. Terre Iiaute, Springfield,
clear; 60.
Bloomington. clear: 70.
Peoria, clear, fine: 90.
Kansas City. part cloudy; 65.
Omaha, clear; 66.
st. Louis. clear: IS.
Forecasts.
Indiana--Fair tonight. Warmer in
central portion. Saturday increasing
cloudiness.
Wisconsin - Increasing cloudiness
with showers late tonight or Satur-
day. Warmer in east and cooler in
west tonight. Cooler Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures in east this
afternoon. Generally fair tonight and
Saturday. Cooler tonight.
1owa--Mostlv cloudy with showers
tonight or Saturday. Cooler in west
and central portion tonight and in
east Saturday.
North Dakota and South Dakota
Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler
tonight.
Nehraska--Cloudy and cooler to-
night. Saturday fair.
=. Montana-Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Cooler in southwest tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
HOSPITAL FOR LAKE
. General Hospital, Three Stories and
Fire Proof, for Devils Lake.

n NenerdI nOSptt6l, Il1Tee StOf1eS ana
Fire Proof. for Devils Lake.
Devils Lake. May 31.-That Devils
Lake will be provided with a new hos
pital with a capacity of thirty beds.
in a modern three story, fire proof
by DR.. w. F. Sihler in IN address at
the graduation exercises for the nurses
Of the general hospital.
II can practically give assurance
that before snow flies that work will
start on this structure was the tate
ment he made in addressing the audi
ence.
1t is learned that plans are already
being drawn for a modern hospital
which will represent an outlay of $780,
600. The fact that the structure will
be absolutely fire proof will be a fea-
ture which will place it in a class BY
itself in North Dakota.
The nov Is made by Drs.' Sihler
and Mcintosh to meet the demands on
the present general hospital. For
months 1t has been at many times
near impossible to handle the business
new general hospital will be an exclu-
sive hospital building. this idea being
carried Out so far that an additional
will be provided for a nurses home.
The most modern ideas in every
department from the kitchen to the
operating room, will be carried out.
Features which have heretofore been
found only in the newest hospitals of
the east, will be provided.
Several sites for the structure are
being considered at the present time,
including the Creel site on East
Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
THREE WE'RE KILLED.

Lee, Frank Marcy and Henry Luke,
trackmen employed on the Great
Northern railway. were u down and
instantly killed at Dewey station. near
here today. The men stepped u of
the way Of the west bound freight
train and in front of the east bound
passenger train. The train was too
close either for the engineer to stop
or for the men to jump out Of the
way. The bodies were taken to Carl
ton. Mimi. where the inquest will be
held tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
BOOSTERS.

Ashley, n. D., May 31.-Nearly one
hundred Mcintosh county boosters as
sembled and perfected the organiza-
ton of the Mcintosh County Develop
ment league, which will he associated
with the Missouri Slope league in it's
work of exploiting the and
products of western North Dakota.
Theodore Heinrich Of Ashley was
elected president: J.. H. Wishek of
Ashley vice president: Robert c. Miles
of Ashley, secretary, and Ellie Tarri-
son Of Ashley treasurer. The next
meeting will be held at Ashley June
3 and several hundred are expected to
be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
BODY Of
EDWIN c. JOHNSON
Body Has Been in the Heart
River Since the Fifth
of April.

Mandan. N. D.. May s1.-While
trolling the Heart river with fish
lines last night. Fred Doneyer and
Stephen Brink brought to the surface
the body of Edwin C. Johnson. owner
of Sunnyside ranch. johnson was
drowned April s when crossing the
river on horseback and the animal
broke through the ice. The body had
been lodged in the drift wood a mile
below the place where it went
through the ice. The remains are
badly decomposed but are being held,
awaiting the arrival of Mrs. John
son who is visiting her parents at
Mabel, MINI. A reward of five hun
dred dollars has been offered by Mrs.
Johnson for the discovery of the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
SQUIRREL ATTACKED GIRL.

in searching for a mad squirrel that
attacked a 16-year-old high school
girl. The young woman fought hard
against her nimble little assailant and
finally escaped to her home nearby,
where. weakened from loss Of blood,
she tainted on the door step. Two
small boys in the same section today
told their parents of a similar attack.
Edna Smith, the girl attacked, is I'M
der treatment on the assumption that
the squirrel is afflicted with rabies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
A BAD RUNAWAY
Men and Families at Mimic Suffer In.
iNrieS in Runaway.

JULIUS III ANlllutdys
Mimic, N. D., May 31.-Stanislaws
G~reskowiak, his son. Mike, with their
wives and two children got in a bad
miXup bteween here and Voss. They
were coming in a two-seated rig and
the team became frightened by two
passing autos. Mike. who was driv-
ing. was thrown out and two two wo-
men and children jumped. but STAN
islaw stayed with the outfit and sue
ceeded in stopping the team. 1t was
found that Mrs. Stanislaw Greskow-
lax was pretty seriously injured by
the fall. She was brought to town
and the doctor found her shoulder
pretty badly dislocated. She was al
so otherwise bruised, and the shaking
up was no small matter. she being
about 90 years Of age. The others
escaped with little damage excepting
the plastering with mud they got in
the ditch where they landed.