davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
DAIRY OFFICIALS
IN ORGANIZATION
North Dakota Men Play a
Prominent Part in Big
Meeting at Bozeman.
CEy w. C.. PaImer.N

Fargo. y. D.. July 24.-The dairy
Officials of the northwestern states met
at Bozeman, Mont. on July Is and 10.
The object of the meeting was to dis
cuss the urhuilding of the dairy inter-
ests, the devising Of means for bring
Ing about increased interest and bet
ter opportunities; in fact. the keynote
OF the convention might be said to be
TO give the producer full retur for
his product. to give him an opportuni-
ty of increasing his business. to en-
courage legislation against discrimina-
ton in prices and for increasing the
means of furnishing instruction to
farmers on the subject of dairving.'
A Very Interesting program was car
ried out. Prof. G. l.. Martin. profess
sor of dairying. North Dakota agricul-
tEral college gave the response to the
address of welcome. The states repre-
sented were North Dakota, Montana.
Minnesota. Idaho and Utah. The dele
gates from Nebraska and South Da-
kota found that they could not at
tend the convention. North Dakota
state dairy commissioner. Those TAX
ing part were ]. G. Winkier. dairy
and food commissioner of Minnesota:
r. w. Clarke. dairyman. Bozeman,
Mont; W. c. Whaley. Townsend,
Mont: John Uhl. Clyde Park. Mont:
w. B. George. Billings. Mont: F. B..
Linfield. Bozeman. Mont: w R. Allen,
governor Of Montana; Jas. Fl. Wallis.
dairy and food commissioner of
Idaho; Willard Hanson. dairy COM
missioner Of Utah; E. B. Martin.
Bczeman, Mont. Prof. G. L. Martin of
North Dakota was also on the reso-
lutions committee.
These resolutions are all very much
to the point. The first one is as fol-
lows: Whereas the upbuilding of
any agricultural people is based upon
a system Of diversified farming with
increased productievness Of the soil
and gives the largest financial returns
TO h commonwealth. and whereas,
no leading agricultural sections have
ever attained prominence except
where dairying is recognized as the
fundamental basis of their farming
operations: therefore, be 1t resolved.
that this important industry be en-
.couraged through constructive legisla-
ton. through the press and by those
who have the best interests Of the
community at heart"
Be 1t further resolved. that more
adequate provisions and facilities be
provided for dairy instruction in
schools. colleges and through field as
sistants."
A permanent organization was form
cd. Honorable j. G. Winkier Of st.
Paul. Mimi, was made president; JOS.
dent and G. l.. Martin Of Fargo. N. D.,
secretary treasurer. On Invitation
from the Commercial club Of Bis
marck, N. D.. the association chose
that place to hold its next annual con-
vention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
Heavy Rain.

A heavy rain storm accompanied
by high winds and a brilliant cleo
trical display passed over James
town and vicinity shortly after mid
night Monday. The precipitation at
jamestown as recorded at the state
hospital was Las inches. flooding
the streets. filling the low places.
and raising the river several inches.
The storm followed a hot. humid
day, and a continuation of the
shower is the forecast.
The roof at the west side OF the
N. F. roundhouse at jamestown was
torn away in two places by the wind
which accompanied the storm. one
hole 20 by 40 feet being left, and
the crew We're busy Tuesday repair
ing the damage.
The new N. F. ice house On the
right of way near the James river
was struck by lightning. ana start
ing six feet from the top, a strip in
the middle of the west side eight
building is so badly bulged that it
had to be braced.
No hail was reported in any part
of Stutsman county. The rain was
heaviest from jamestown south.
Some grain was reported lodged and
beaten down. but will rise with a little
breeze to shake it loose. Following
reports We're received from around
the county of Monday nights storm:
Medina-Heavy rain, no hail.
Heavy rain at Streeter. nc hail.
Montpelier-Heavy rain here and
west, no hail and not much wind.
Spiritwood-Good rain. no damage
reported. no hail.
D-l
storm, no hail.
Adrian-Heavy rain, no hail.
Ednunds-No hail Monday night,
slight shower Tuesday morning. no
hail.
Fried-Heavy rain. lodging grain.
no hail.
Lightning Struck Farm Buildings.
Early Monday morning lightning
struck the F. H. Jordan farm resi-
dence. 17-136-64, southwest of
jamestown, tearing down a Chin
ney and damaging the wall and plas-
ter considerably. The man and
wife employed at the farm narrowly
escaped severe injury by the collapse
of the brick chimney.
AT the j. II. Sears farm, 2-139,63,
five miles southeast of jamestown.
about two o'clock Tuesday morning
tlSiItlilS StEuCh tHe Darn. BURNING
the building and contents. The
horse, buggy and harness were saved,
new hay an dsonle grain were lost.
Several Easements were flooded at
jamestown, and foundations loos-
ened.
The heavy rain washed in a sec
tion Of the new wall and foundation
under the G. I. Mcdonald residence
which is being remodeled at the cor
ner of Wisconsin street and Fourth
avenue south. A section of the ce-
ment block wall and supporting ce-
ment foundation were undermined
and forced in by the water. The
basement window casing with glass
window went in with the wall. but
neither were broken or cracked.
1t is also reported that consider
able damage occurred at Mandan
Monday evening during the storm,
unroofns part of the Indian school
building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
TENDERS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL,.

Tenders will be received by the i'm
dersigned up to y o'clock August 5th,
III, ior the erection and completion OF
Installation Of a heating and ventiiating
plant In said school at Ardoch. N. D.,
each tender must be accompanied by a
certlfied check for $500 and the she
cessful tender must furnish a bond for
double the amount Of the contract
price approved by the board.
at the office OF w. j. Edwards arch..
tect. Grand Forks. N. D., and at the Of.
flee Of the clerk. Ardoch, n. %. Tie
lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Mrs. J. NJ. Balm.
Times 23-24-Herald 1925.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
STOCK KILLED BY
4 ELECTRICAL STORM
Near Cloudburst at James,
town early Tuesday-no
Hail in Stutsman.
II Horses Killed.

IL Horses Killed.
Sanborn, y. D., July 24.-Dur-
= ing the eve electrical storm
= that passed over this section at
' an early hour yesterday morning
= the large barn belonging to Will
y liam GallipO, living six miles
= southeast of here, was struck by
' lightning and burned to the
' ground. with fourteen head of
y horses and two COWS. harness
y and other paraphernalia. Four
y of these horses were purchased
+" recently by Mr.. Gallipo for the
' harvest work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24

A BUSINESS POSITION Is Sc
MOST READILY BY GOINl;
AFIER 1T IN A BUSINESS Way"
fitness for a business position is
nai1-proved If the applicants adver.
using has Won an interview for him!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
CHARGED WITH SANDER.
John SOrcnson Bound Over TO D;strir

Minot. n. D.. July 24.-John soren-
son was bound over to the county
u on a charge Of slanderinR Mrs.
Mattle Gansvik OF Eerthold. The con-
plaint against Sorenson is signed Nv
Ms. Gansvik who charges the de-,
PENDANT with having made remarks
about her which were of a defamato.v
nature. He was released On 5000 bond
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
DAKOTA BANS "oPEN HOUSE"

Lisbon. n. D., July 24.-"open
house. under the rules of which any
one could come and partake of what
they wanted, won't go in North Da.
kota. G.. Murphy and ]. Kelly, tried
in Ransom district court on charges
of keeping a blind pig, We're convicted
on their admissions that they did
maintain "open house." and that any
n raj at liberty to call and par
ticipate in the offerings of the place.
They denied receiving any compen-
sation. but the jury nevertheless
found them guilty. placing its stamp
OF disapproval on open house, rules.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
A YEAR AGO

Mpls. July wheat closed at 81.
Mpls. Sept. wheat ranged from %
Mpls. cash corn sold at 81.
Mpls. cash fax sold at $3.02M2.e5.
Mpls. shipments Of flour were S.
$50 bbls.
Chicago July wheat closed at IS SIS.
chicago Sept. wheat closed at
81 5-S.
Chicago July corr closed at 81 IL;
July oats closed at 80.
Duluth cash corn closed at 81: pats
closed at 80 3-8: cash max closed at
1910.
Track wheat closed In Mpls. at
90 1-S for l hard: 95 $50 81 $50 for
! northern; 80 1896 l.8 for 3
northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24

Sometimes the woman who saves
her love letters 10 moi only sentimental
but a great inancier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
H WEATHER,

THE WEATHER..
Thief River Falls-clear. light
south wind. so.
Enderlin-Clear. calm. IS above.
Harvey-Clear, calm. ~.
Hankinson--Clear. brisk west wind.
IS above. About 2 hours rain past
"a hours.
Glenwood. Minn.-clear, calm, 20.
Bismarck-Cloudy. calm, IS.
Chicago-Clear, 80.
st. Louis. Kansas City-clear. IS.
0rnaha-Part cloudy, so.
Peoria. springfeld-Clear, 80.
Bloomington. Terre Haute-Clear.
80 above.
Farso-Clear. 72.
Barometer. 2s.9s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
Rainfall,

Rainfall.
Canadian Northwestern to 81.
Cloudy.
Calgary-Raining. "a.
Medicine Hat .O2.
Battleford, one inch.
Regina and Minnedosa. 10.
Winnipeg. 80.
Northwest-56 to ss;. generally
clear. -. ~
Devils Lake. .0s.
Rapid City. .04. )"
Duluth, raining, .06.
st. Paul. 20.
Green Bay, 4.3S.
West-64 to 80. Generally clear.
Southwest-72 to 90. Clear.
clear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool opening-Wheat steady
IL to 7-s higher. Corn firm ii
higher.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-wheat weak
1-s to IA higher. Corn easy. un-
changed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Probably the suffragette's husband
would like a few rights. equal or
otherwise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-24

Times 2s-24-Herald a4-e5. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
JOHNSON CLAIMS MICHIGAN
Says 1t Will Go with California
for Roosevelt.

Detroit Sept. Ex-Governor Johnson was
in an optimistic frame of mind to-day
when he made his last three speeches in
Michigan before leaving for Illinois to be-
gin his campaign for the Progresslvcs.
Il bear you greetings from the pro-
gresslve State of California" he said TO
a crowd at Port Huron. II am sure that
after the November election you in Michi-
gan will be able to greet California as a
sister Progressive state. After almost
three days in Michigan 1 am convinced
that the Progressiyes will sweep your
state at the November election. I have
come TO this decision after talking 10 all
classes-poltician and laborers, artisans
and millionaires."
In all OF his addresses the Governor
paid high tribute TO Colonel Roosevelt.
References 10 the former President
brought great applause.
In Theodore Roosevelt We have the
greatest leader of them ALL" the Gov
ernor said. They criticise him for using
the big stick Let me tell you that the
executive OF any state or nation who does
not use the big stick is unworthy Of the
peoples trust"
Governor Johnson left tonight for Chi
cago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Laughs at Own Expense.

Before and after the Governors speech,
the club members and their guest en-
joyed a musical programme, many OF
the songs being PAROLES aimed at the
Governor The Governor was IN high
good humor, and laughed, and applauded
the songs.
Several OF the songs which pleased the
Governor were "Everybody's Wondern'
Now parody on "Everybody's DOM II
Now" The chorus and last verse were
sung with vigor. Another parody was
entitled Take a Little Tip from Will
son" There was also n parody on
Tommy Atkins written by John
O'Keefe, which seemed 10 please the
Governor.
Among those at the great table were
William G. McAdoo, Henry Morgenthau,
William Sulzer, Josephus Daniels, Ed
ward f. Saltier. Representative Redfeld,
and a number of prominent newspaper
men.
Charles X. Macauley, president OF the
club, presided. and before presenting
Governor Wilson he called on Joe" Will
son, the Governors brother, for "A speech.
Joe" was a bit flabbergasted, but never
theless, managed to say that family mod
esty prevented him from presenting his
brother as the next President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TAFT MEN AGGRESSIVE
Will Fight Hard in So Called
Roosevelt States.

Chicago. Sept. Am aggressive cam
paign for the reelection of President Tart
will be launched in the West this week
by the Republican National Committee
In addition 10 Michigan. Colorado ana
Oregon, a thorough organization VIII DC
made in California, South Dakota ana
Kansas. whre the Roosevelt forces fe-
tain control OF the Republican party.
One OF the most significant moves or the
campaign Ia the announcement OF the
Taft leaders that they will fight to
finish I'm tho so-called Roosevelt states
IA soon as Colonel Roosevelts speciai
train leaves Huntington, Ore, on Ihors'
day. John VI. Harlan, OF chicago WIN !"
corps OF assistants from the Ne" iorh
and Chicago headquarters on specia'
train, will follow Roosevelt 'hroush
Idaho. Utah. Nevada, California and PACK
into Colorado. Mr.. Harlan, II was saln'
would make a vigorous attack on Coiohel
Roosevelt and his policies. -.
Joseph b. Healing. Of Indiana, heah oi
the bureau OF organization, and Johh -
Fvorsman. assistant secretary or the ke-
puhlIcan National Committee, joined tho
Taft headquarters to-day and started INC
Congressional campaign.
David Mulvane. director OF the western
Headquarters. announced the appointment
M Mrs J. n. Whitmore. 81 Denver az
director OF the women's bureau OF the
Western section OF the Taft campaign
Mrs whitmore will have charge OF inc
organization OF women's clubs IN Colo-
RADIO. Idaho. Utah and Wyoming
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, OF Massa-
chusetts. will open the Ohio campaign
with a speech at Columbus on September
26 when cx-Vice- President Falroahks
also will speak.
Governor Thomas r. Marshall OF IN
diana. Democratic nominee for Nice-Pres-
ident. will speak FOR the Democratic
ticket at Springfield. ILL.,, on September ~
Speaker Champ Clark will start through
Missouri and Kentucky this week. he
will enter Kentucky on September 10
Western headquarters OF the Republican
marty were opened here to-day, with KEEP
resentative w. y. Mckinley In charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
BRITT NOT SURE OF POWER
Wants Law to Authorize Use OF
Schools as Polling Places.

President Britt OF the Board OF Elec-
tons. replying TO a letter in which Leo
Arnsteln. secretary of Manhattan bor-
ough. urged that a number or PUBLIC
schools be designated az polling places ny
way OF experiment this year, said yes
terday:
I'VE believe that this is matter Which
does not require any experimentation
We believe that public schools ana, as
myself suggested TO you, public libraries
could be at once designated. as polihs
places. II certain absolute powers were
conferred on the Board OF Elections by
statute"
President Britt then vent on TO state
that certain lighting and heating faciii-
ties were required, also certain furniture
All these things are set forth In the
lenses for polling places signed by tho
Board Of Elections.
"Our position Is Just this" wrote Presi-
dent Britt. Before using any pubic
building for a polling place We deem II
only prudent to have the right or TINS
board definitely set forth by statute. SO
that we may not be merely occupying
space on liberation and subject To the
caprice or notions OF a department. head
or any subordinate thereof II seems to
me that II this thing is worth going into
at all the proper step would be to have
the Legislature amend the law so as TO
give us the absolute right TO take pos
session of space in public buildings for
the proper discharge of our duties, and
also provide that any and all officials
must aid this board In the matter of de
tails TO which we have called your atten
ton"
President Britt also called attention TO
provision OF the law requiring that a
public copy Of the registration shall be
left in a prominent position in the place
of registration from the first day of regis
tration until Election Day and shall at
all reasonable times be open to public
inspection This would mean that the
schoolhouses would have TO be open al
all reasonable hours and that two police
officers would have to be detailed to al
ternately guard the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MOOsERS SOLVE PROBLEM
Will Nominate California Electors by
Petition and Convention.

San Francisco. Sept. 9.-Progressive
leaders in California have decided how
to go about placing their candidates for
Presidential electors on the Republican
ballot by petition
According to announcement made to-
day. committee will proceed at once
to ascertain from the Legislators the cleo
toral candidates for whom they purpose
to vote In the state convention. They
Will then put these names on the petition,
to the end that they shall be nominated
both by convention and by petition, on
the Republican ticket. This, they believe,
VIII avoid any legal complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
COLONEL TELLS WHY
HE IS A SUFFRAC|ST
Saws He Became "ACtiveIy Con-
verted' After Association
with Leading Workers.
MEETINGS FOR WOMEN ONLY
To Other Audiences the Third
Term Candidate Declares
Wilson's Criticisms Are
Purely Academic"

From a Staff Correspondent OF The Tribune'I
Spokane Sept. 9-Addressing two mass
meetings exclusively for women. Theo-
dore Roosevelt had the unique experience
OF his career here to-day. This is
woman suffrage state. and the suffragists
Of Spokane. rich and poor, married and
single, gave the colonel a reception that
was new.
Women almost fought 20 enter the audi
forum where the colonel was to speak,
following two addresses to mixed audi
ences earlier IN the day. The auditorium
seats only two thousand, and the over
flow crowd raised such a commotion that
another theatre was engaged, and Roose-
welt spoke there too.
Men were strictly unwelcome at these
gatherings, and when the correspondents
accompanying the colonel squeezed
through the stage door OF the auditorium
shrill-voced suffragist demanded:
what are you letting these men in for,
when we women cannot get in"'
They have moro right here than YOU
have, ma am" said a perspiring police
man.
They haven't more right than l have
either" retorted tho suffragist, and she
pushed in 20 the stage.
This Is tho first audience of just this
kind I have ever addressed said the col
onel. beginning his speech on woman suf-
frage, after he had been introduced by
Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of the insur-
gent Senator.
As the colonel rose to speak, a woman
quartet sang a verse of campaign song
to the tune of Marching Through Geor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

Approximately twenty thousand prrr,
heard Mr.. Roosevelt on Riverside Drr.
this morning. The audience was ATTENTIVE
rather than given 10 applause, which N.
Progressive leaders said was beeausa
they were thinking"
81 think Iii take my hat out 81 III.
ring and wear it," said Mr.. Roosevelt
amid laughter. The sun beamed directly
into his eyes as he stood on a PORTED
of the Masonic Temple.
In his morning speech the colonel an.
swered Governor Wilson's criticism OF ,
minimum wage scale for women, a,
championed by the third party H.
evoked applause when he said the Wash
ington delegates had been stolen /,
Chicago and that the people had bee,
denied the right Of expressing a cholc,
for a Republican nominee.
Referring to the minimum wage seal,
Mr.. Roosevelt said Wilson's criticism,
were purely academic and his opinion,
were based not on actual knowledge an.
experience but by reading musty book,
on political economy lie added:
We know that in all matters like M,
il Is necessary to proceed slowly. ".
have studied the conditions among girls
and women i'm industry and know h.
suffering, misery, crime and vice tia,
are produced by an income that is 10.
sufficient To enable a girl or woman 70
keep BODY and soul together IN surround.
ings Of ordinary decency.
Mr. Wilson's fears that the employer
OF these women, If obliged 20 pay then
a proper wage, would reduce all h..
other employees 10 that same minimum
wages are groundless. The employer,
who pay employees "A starvation wsgs
prove by that fact that they are paying
all their employees the very leas, they
can get them TO take. The objection is
one OF the schoolroOm and viii no!
have weight with those who know What
life Is.
The colonel pointed out that Wilsoa
and the Democrats were not really Pro.
gressive. They showed, he said, queer
kind of Toryism in the way they stood
for states rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
H|LLES PUTS NEW LIFE
IN PENNSYLVA FIGHT
Bids Representative Moore
Take Up Work Of Electlng
Congress Nominees.
ALSO SPURS WATSON ON
Says Independents Threaten
Harm to the Republicans
Scott Feels Sure Of
West Virginia.

Feeling that the delay in settling the
electoral situation in Pennsylvania, which
to a great extent is unavoidable IS work
ing harm 10 the Congressional outlook
there, Chairman Hilles OF the Republican
National Committee had long talk YES
terday with Congressman J. Hampton
Moore. OF Philadelphia. Congressman
Moore is secretary of the National Con-
gresslonal Committee.
Chairman Hiles asked Mr.. Moore 20
begin at once the work OF organizing
committee in Pennsylvania that VIII work
for the election of Republican nominees
for Congress. Last night Chairman Hilies
wrote TO Henry q. Watson, chairman OF
the Republican state Committee IN Fehh-
syIyania. telling him what he ma asKf"
Congressman Moore to do.
A number OF independent candidates lor
Congress have sprung up in PennsylVaiit
which threaten the election Of Republican
nominees Feeling the necessity OF doing
everything possible TO insure the election
Of \ Republican House Of Representatives,
Chairman Hilles thought 1t would be wen
tn organize the work in Pennsylvania at