davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

q month I felt better than ever had before.
 T thank Peruna for new life and strength. I send you two pictures, so you can see what Peruna has done for ne"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
LOST
 APPETITE
 ANDH0PE
Neglected Cold Caused cOmpIi- cation, Promptly Restored
 y Peruna.

Mrs. R sa Boyer, 21 Sherman Ave, IL, writes: If any one has reason to praise Pe- runa 1t is sure ly myself.
 Last spring l became so run down from the serious eff fects of a ling erlng cold, that several com- plications unit ed in pulling me down. I could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost fl e s h an d spirit.
 T fl Il a fly tried Peruna and 1t did wonders for me. In two weeks l was like another person, and in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
NORTH STERLING

Henry Lewis is making repairs to his house.
 Mir. Childs of Putnam is having a large woodlot cut over here this win- ters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
OLD MYSTIC
Service for Young PeopIe-old Folks Ccncert-John B, Copp Sails for Europe.

At the Baptist church Sunday eve ming d special service for young peo- pie was held, the subject of the ad
 dress being A Boy Hero, or Five Stones. Miss Amy Eldredss impress
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

Peking, the only capita in the world without street car system, soon Is to have an electric line.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
G RIP

warm day or two with SSpaps thrown asids-mslting snow and fros, coming out of tho ground, air fiTlsd with moisture. Is prolific Of Colds
 Don't wait tilt your bones begin 10 ache or till you pe5in to cough and saesze--taks Seventy seven at the first feeling of Cold Cassituds and woaknsss) it is the first few doses that count.
 A small vial of pleasant pellets. Rts the vest pocket. A nros Storss 2sA oV mailed.
 Humphreys Horreo. Medicine Ce.. Coz William and Ana StrseeA New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
B0ZRAH
Rev. G. c. Pollock Breaches Interest ing Sermoh-Praotical Debate at Grange.

Tte missionary meeting was held last Sat- rday at Mrs. Henry East lands. The afternoon was spent in making aprons and piecing blocks for a quilt. Mrs. Eastland served a nice supper.
 An interesting sermon was preached by Rev. G. c. Pollock Sunday In the Congregational church.
 Profitable Meeting.
 The grange held its meeting Thurs day evening What is the most prof itable thing to grow on an acre of land?" was interestingly discussed by Brothers Davis, Kahn and Howe Brother Davis thought Clover, and he gave many good reasons why he thought it one of the most profitable crops to raise; Brother Kahn thought Strawberries; and Brother Howe Gel cry. Two applications were received, and two were voted on to become members of the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
SALEM

Two Baptized on sunday-S1o Net ted by Box soeial-Auction at Prof. Binsham's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
v 7 17''

Humphreys Seventy Seven
 Breaks up COl@g and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
7OOAY'S FEATURE
WAS OULlNESS
Smallest Transactions for the
Month and Worst Day
of the Year.

New York, July 1s.-The most note
worthy feature Of today's session OF
the stock exchange was the fact that
up to the last hour it babe fair to
mark the smallest total of transactions
in over a month and closely approach
ed the dullest day of the year.
Early weakness Of u stocks was
attributed to foreign influence. Lon
don sending owe a range of quota
lions. some of which were much under
yesterdays close. L. S. Steel was
heaviest abroad, the selling being as
ISOLATED with fears of an adverse re-
port by the congressional committee
appointed to investigate that corpora
ton.
Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific. IL
linois. Central and .A~malgamated Cop
liquidation, although in moderate vol
ume.
If the home market had any actual
impulse. it was again to he found in
the crop situation, all news dealing
with agricultural conditions being of
an encouraging tenor. There also was
some indication of increasing better
ment in the steel industry as evidenced
in another advance in certain manu-
featured products.
Money vas scarcer in London and
consols declined 4 the lowest point
in practically a century. falling Ave
sixteenths on reported selling Of a
prominent local financial intuition
together with the failure of another
large underwriting for n of the
British colonies. The German bank
gained $40. 900, 900 gold, increased its
cash by 100000 and reduced dis
counts $4,000. 900.
Bonds were more steady today. with
total sales par value 2.126,000.
L. S. governments IS coupon and
registered we're off IA per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
4 \ X X Is + + y \ + + 4
TRADE GOSSIP.
X X X X x X X 4 x X 4 s

Chicago, July 1s.-According 10
crop estimates en- the board of trade
today for the three ate Minnesota
and the Dakotas, the wheat yield this
year will be a record smasher, per-
haps going as high as $4,000, 900
bushels. This and the report that all
danger of black rust are now almost
vanished had a weakening effect on
the market.
London. July 1s.-Money was in
short supply today; Discount ate
is doing most Of the business.
Consols gave holders another shock
by falling five sixteenths on reported
selling by the joint stock band and
the fact that the underwriters of the
Queensland loan of 1000. 900 pounds
had been left with ninety per cent
Of the issue on their hands. Consols
later recovered a quarter on govern
ment purchases. Home rails and for
eign shares hardened but copper
stocks closed lower.
American securities opened steady
but most of the list declined during
the first hour under the lead of Unit
ed States steel. Later further selling
again depressed values but prices
hardened in the late trading and the
market closed steady.
Pierre. South Dakota. says: IN.
NJ. Hanson Of the state land depart-
ment. has returned from a trip to the
state forest in the Black Hills and
reports that the crop situation for
the western half Of the state has
shown such a decided change in the
last two weeks that it does not look
like the same country which appar-
emily was suffering for rain toward
the end Of June"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
HOOVER

Bismarck. y. u. July l8.-The re-
mains OF Walford Hoover. VINO died AT
MS nome in this city IN sixth street
-l"nHa<, "@r@ taken Wednesday
morning 10 B~raddock for burial.
TIE family formerly lived at Brad
1ock ana the remains were aid to rest
Wednesday afternoon at the cemetery
near the family's former home.
Short funeral services we're conduct
ed Al the home Wednesday, morning
"hicn were attended by immediate
friends and relatives. after which the
remains we're taken 10 the 500 train.
Nj: Hoover was Identified in mer-
camille circles Of the capita! city for a
number Of years. He WAS associated
years z with G.. ". Dahl in the cloth
ing business but later formed a part
nership Nth a. w. Eppinger. ana was
a member Of that firm till n retired
last winter on account Of failing
health.
He had a large circle of friends who
extend sympathy to his bercaved fam
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
MISSOURI SLOPE
LEAGUE MEETS
Delegates and Directors from
Sixteen Counties are in
Session at Mandan.

Nandan. y. n, july i5.-Todav
county leagues are meeting here
at the session Of the Missouri Slop.
Development league, and definite plans
VIII b. lad for tha seasons cam paign
for the benefit II this district. Six
teen counties ara represented ~ the
gathering, the SLOPE movement being
the most comprehensive launched in
the state. and il is rapidly becoming
the mos thoroushl" organized as we'll.
for in each % the sixteen counties
there has been perfected q local lcasu.
working in harmony with the general
league.
The leasua already has contracted
for 800 square feet AT the Northwest
ern Land Products SHOW. which will
n" hold in Minneapolis this Year. and
." ~ the questions which Will BE-
thr"sh~i u h"re will h- that Of
Creating an exhibit for tha show.
Tn crop conditions on rhs Missouri
slopa ara ot tha Very taz,. and it is
believed that the exhibit which will
% mad" from here will prove 70 he
on" Of the finest sections exhibits ever
SHOW. or produced in the northwest.
Funds viii be obtained by this big
organization through the quarter mill
immigration tax which is permitted by
the North Dakota laws. Already soy
@ral ~ the counties have made such
4 levy. ard il : expected THAT not one
county my q: tn- group viii turr the
proposition Town.
This 10y" viii =t"a the league
enough finances - carr on its work
without the handicap that 81 MANY
ORGANIZATIONS ni that nature must
BATH" ".th. / nil also serv= 10
MAKE th@ le:g,;. permanent. as Their.
VIII MOI ~ IN" work. Eaar after year,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
HAVE TO HAND 1T
TO THE

London. July 1S-Sport:ne Life. III
an article m TIL Dlvmp genes eaHs
that for all-aroUrG exc@llcnca t.r
American team must ~ admitted to
sirpass the 1905 team = only failed
to sweep the dicks lE reason of ms:
vast improvement IN other nations.
among whom, adds the paper. "~e
cannot count Great Britain. Tn
British teams showing vas too bad
for anything in several events. u h.-
been suggested 70 send = team :" III.
United States 70 stud tha methods
Of American coaches. tiv do" SAYS
the writer. is - send tn whole
cam"
The London morning papers. com
menting on Enzjand's lack ot success
at Stockholm. expTeSS keen disa pr0in.-
ment and urge the necessity tor strorr
efforts 80 that En-lishmen ma ~ het-
ter prepared for th@ Berlin Olympic.
because il x certain that G.rmanr W.''
exert herself 70 n" utmost 70 disnu-.
The titla with NJ prasen winners. -.
the sam e time. the papars add. no d.
position should be shown - initiate
American methods in specialization.
which ara held TO SAVIOR Of professinn-
ISM.
The Daily News. discussing the r.
suits Of the Olympic games IN todsv'S
ISSUE. declares itself not much cor
cerned in the Stockholm rs*ul,s m
n sro'nd that il = not ~rorlo.tiri.a
sport That - ~n#tionallv important. htt
sport as a r"cre:ion i a~.i-arolrG
character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
B1r11n1xc

Fargo, \. D., July 1s.-Secretary
Wolf Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday
mailed a check for $500 to the Sun
day association. by which the Young
Christian association gets pos
session Of the large tabernacle in
which the Billy" Sunday meetings
We're conducted, and in which several
large gatherings have assembled in
convention since the close of the re-
meetings.
Some time ago it was announced
that the tabernacle would be turned
over TO the Y. NJ. c. A. providing that
could raise the sum Of $500
payment by July Is. The ~associa-
ton Immediately got busy, and on
Monday, the 18th. nearly the entire
amount had been raised by new
membership fees and delinquents. 1t
was then agreed to extend the time
until last evening, and in the mean.
time the balance Of the amount has
secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
DYNAMITE
IN RUMLEY ENGINE
Bag Of Dynamite Discovered
After it Had Been Han
died Very Carelessly.

Fargo. y. =. July ls.-Consider-
able mystery surrounds the finding OF
: bag 81 dynamite in Al engine re-
cN!vsd by the RUneiy Products on
parry from Foxhoim. MINI. Wednes-
day and the fact that the engine was
NOT blown 70 atom before it reached
Fargo. and that the employees who
oarsl@ss!y pulled the bag from the
engine and dropped it TO the ground
We're not wiped off the face Of the
eartA is remarkable.
The police are INVESTIGATING the
matter.
Engine From Foxholm.
An old traction engine. which had
hear standing idle at Foxholm for a
YEAR or more. was shipped 10 the
Rume!y company in This city. II ar
rived Wednesday afternoon, and oon
afterward Mr.. Connick of the COM
pany. opened the door and looked in.
Upon observing the sack. and of
curse not realizing what il con-
tained, ha pulled i, from the engine
and dropped il TO the ground. Upon
opening the bag he was thoroughly
six sticks Of dynamite. and full
grown sticks they We're. 90 Of course
il was no time 20 become frightened
after the miracle had occurred. but
il was only by ~ chance in a thou
sand nat he e"er proceeded far
enough TO determine the contents Of
the BAG.
so Per Cent Nitro.
The dynarrite contained go per cent
nitrogiycerine. which IS a much
heavier charge than that ordinarily
employed. ard there vas enough OF
it 10 produce an awful vacant spot
- 49,. - 49, -
p!oded.
During the hot weather dynamite
loaded in a manner such as this, is
cry easily DISCHARGED. and il is re-
gardad as a miracle that it travelled
all the way TO Fargo without expiod-
ing on thu train. II cannot ba de-
termined what the object may have
been in placing the dynamite in the
engine. and several possible solutions
70 the mystery have been suggested.
Some ara Of the opinion that an at
tempt was made 10 destroy the COM
pany's property, while others think
sine by someone who contemplated a
sob" and it was carried away before
an opportunity arrived 10 use it.
Wouldn't arrest" 1t.
When the police captain was in
formed Of the find" he emphatically
refused TO ''arrest' il. declaring he
would just as soon serve 2 warrant
on The stuff but he wouldn't have
any place 70 keep il. and he refused
10 carry il around with him. a Seri-
Gus problem then arose as 70 how 10
dispose 81 It. and as nobody cared TO
handle il. u was decided 10 put it
back in the engine and leave it until
today. whan it will b. taken out and
destroyed, provided it will not be
necessary 70 destroy TOO much of the
surrounding territory at the same
rims
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
News of North Dakota
ANNUAL MEETING.

VALLEY Ci,v. y. D, July 1s.-WIth
representatives. 81 a large number OF
Farmers elevators IN the state pres
ent. the first annual meeting OF the
State Association of Managers and
Farmers elevators was opened at the
cit; hall.
This is thu first meeting which has
been held ince iha work az the asso-
cation last March in his city and ow-
!rs 10 tha fact that there WAS a large
AMOUNT ~ uncompieted business LETT
This spring very few matters can come
before IN" association at his tin7a.
=. +. l-ee % Eatton is president ~
thu association and J. c. Miller ot
Page IS secretary. Representatives Of
several elevator magazines ar. hare u
address the association including J. j.
Fleming. manager -: the ~Co-operatre
Ms7ager and Farmer. % Minneapolis,
Tn business session of the assoc:a-
tion will D. coran.d 20 ,ha morning
hours, 'h- afternoon being enjoyed Z.
tho oh~aN-auqua grounds,
The SESSION will conclude this alter
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
COLLECTED DEBT
secured Pig. Calf and S1n-Bound
Over to District Court.

Minot. y. D. July 1s.-Claiming
- he the sheriff of Ward county and
thereby collecting in settlement Of A
daht = 81" check, a pig and a calf.
William Mc.Afea. q voung fellow about
:" Years. todev admitted that ne had
:ioiated the law III order 10 help his
<r.snd. Jesse King. collect a debt from
MIR. AMI Mrs. Rudd.
There vas not sufficient evidence
10 CONNECT Mr. King with the crime.
and ne was dismissed al the prelin-
mary hearing before Judge Murray.
Hlc-Afee. however. practically admitted:
tbs charge to the state. bur said that
II" represented himself to be the sher-
II largely as 2 joke and also to help
his friend oGt.
i knew that King had been trvin.
10 COLLECT the bill. and had heard that
the RuddS "era going - Canada. AMI
I wanted 70 help him ont said Nc
Afee. Il thought that Mrs. Eudd
knew me I had been there several
times. and had talked with her sex
eral Tins"
McAfee. who appears 70 b. a con-
soientiols Young fellow. seemed te
zeal bad over the matter. and there
7'as a disposition both on the part Of
Judge Murray and Assistant States
Attorney Ben Bradford to tr=a, him
with leniencT. After a conference. I,
was decided to waive the hearing
and bind over McAfee 90 the coun.v.
court that ne might plead GUILTY and
Receive his sentence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
BIG REUNION.

VALLEY City. y. d, Jul; 13.-Chau-
tauqua park was thronsed with hun
dreds Of visitors from every saction Of
h county who came u attend the
second annual reunion of the Old Set
tiers association. Badges We're worn
by everyone. indicating the years in
which they came 70 North Dakota and
this county, and all We're hers. for a
good time.
"Reminiscences Of the early days
when the railroad had just laid its
rails and buffalo We're still seen in the
country We're heard on every hand,
and in the afternoon the session de-
veioped into a regular Inexperienced"
meeting.
A number of the business houses of
the city closed their doors early in the
afternoon and as a result the grounds
were packed. Rounds orchestra as
usual opened the program with music
al selections. vocal and instrumental,
and following this. Rev. Or. Sims adj
dressed the old settlers, telling them
Of his experiences in the early days
of h county when he was pastor of
one of the churches of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
FLAX CONDITIONS.

The fax market fell off in values in
the last week about 20 cents a bushel
with larger receipts than had been ex-
pected. Minneapolis received $50 ears
and Duluth 1913 against 35 cars and
81 cars respectively last year in the
corresponding week. The crop now
growing is in very favorable condi-
ton and indicates a yield of 100000
bushels above the yield of 1911. 49,
100000 above 1910 and 5000, 600
bushels more than the census crop Of
1909. The present demand is for cur
rent use and is expected to be so un-
til the new crop comes into market.
Owing TO especial work for healthy
seed in the spring and healthy ground
ers. almost all. speak Of the good pros
pect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
WHEAT COUNTRY
WEATHER FINE
Crop Reports Continue Op-
timistic-Rye is Being
Cut at Present.

Minneapolis. July 1s.-Liverpocl
csoles were as to 3-4 lower on the
close. Wet weather in Russia helped
to steady the Liverpool market.
Minneapolis September wheat open
ed from a5 to "a ga and then advanc-
ed to IS l-2 but the advance did not
hold and the market again developed
an extremely weak one and ven into
new low marks again all around for
all the futures. On the slump the
September future broke to %.
Crop reports continue as optimistic
as yer from the spring wheat country
and ideal weather prevails all over the
belt. Considerable rye is being cut at
the present time. The movement of
winter wheat has not got under way
yet and primary receipts today were
about half Of those Of a year ago. To-
day the total is $4,000 bushels COM
pared with 100000 bushels a year
ago. Shipments today $4,000 bushels
against 241.oo0 bushels last year.
Weather predictions are for fair
weather generally in the wheat coun-
try
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
BIG CELEBRATION
At VALLEY CITY
Annual Old Settlers Picnic
Very Successful-Good
Weather and Crowd.

Hisrarck, y. n. July t5-Pain-ed
Woods Vas & rc4cca for old se,,;ars
an; :or the rnr- rac=rt s~e't!+rs "a
w=!l. Th- annual O.G settlers picnic
was held 2: ,he home O: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Peterson. The Day gave prom
ise ot Ideal weather r ME yard
vas carly filed with automobiles ana
other vehicles which brought peopi"
from far ard mar. Soon roups c:
early experiences. Tha "ours p@0pl"
were engaged in a!l kinds o: sro-.
ana the ia" paSs"d auay all too rap-
idly.
Il x ~ inspiration - a.v ona -
t.hold this large group - sturdy r:0-
re@rs. men and women. who's ts4rs
have h--.l sp-rt III opening up ana
suhd.ing tn great Missouri sop
erni-e. TIM has lift is mark On
nos, c: thenn. Thay haze san hard
times and experienced many scar
trials. hut thair sturdy courage rsr-r
wavered and thay have remained -
witness 4 great Transformation, VIVA.
il now needed is sorle able historic n
who would Interview each Z ot
these pioneers and draw from then!
their experiences as matters Of his
tor.
Tna day vas spAnt IN p mos. i4:s-
Lreiy wav. Tn h~ard-worklnc farmer
and his wife, the business and pro
had gathered for 4 dav Of rest anG
relaxation from Toll. Stories. yarn:
and laughter wer" heard on all sides
The We'll He'd lunch baskets. the ict
cream. lemonad", sc. all added
cheer 20 ihs ha9pv and carefres
gathering. \ arg. platform was II
place ard th~ ~. ming was spent ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
STORE ENTERED,
Burglars Secured Small Sum of Money
of Store n Then Went to
Lumber Yard Office

>IIfNt
Cogswell, y. D., July 1S.-A. Peter
sons store and r. 4. Candor's lumber
yard We're b~urglarized and so far as
known only a small amount of change
was taken from the former place.
Entrance into P~eterson's store was
gained by forcing open the ,ransom
over the front door y banana crate
was used by the burglar to stand on
and 1t was an easy matter to prv open
the transon which was held shut by
d small lock. After ransacking the
money drawer that contained between
81 and 80 in small change, the thief
made his escape by the back door. So
far AS known no merchandise was
taken.
Candor's lumber Office was entered
through a window. A hole was brok-
en- in the glass large enough to re-
lease the lock. Two windows were
broken. The first one was broken on
the side opposite the fastener. evident
ly by mistake, but the window
through which the burglar entered.
was broken go the fastener could be
released and window raised without
Nothing was taken at the
Office. The safe had been left
unlocked and was ri1ed by the thief
overlooked the money drawer
a small amount of change.
The burglary is thought to be the
work of hoboes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
THE BARLE

The barley market Is inactive and
a been SO for the last week. Choice
oarlep was in good demand but SO
little appeared in the market that on
some daps prices of it were nominal.
Considerable feed barlep showed up
and sold at the lower prices of sam
Piles. An occasional car came along
that was better and sold along from
SO to 80 cents. Receipts for the week
totaled 35 car against 80 cars that
came In for the same time in 1911.
The shipments were IS cars to other
destinations. As other feed grain
lowered in market price barlep went
with 1t and sales as low as as cents
were made. the general range Of all
was from IS to IS by sample.
The growing crop in the northwest
is progressing we'll and will In a few
days be in harvest. The barley acre
age of the United States IL about the
same as a year ago with estimated
Of 194,00o,000 BUSHES.
against $50, 900. 900 harvested last
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Grafton, y. D., July 1s.-Julius
Vastubor. a German laborer, who
has been working on the n. Upham
farm for the past three months. died
suddenly during the night. The man
retired In apparently good health in
the evening and when he was called
In the morning did not respond. In
vesttgation showed that the man was
DEAD. A doctor was summoned from
who pronounced the cause
Of death as heart failure. No INQUEST
was deemed necessary.
The man was between 4s and so
years OF age and single. He has rela-
tives at Chicago who were appraised
OF his death by wire and they auth
orized the remains to be inferred
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
HAVE ORGANIZED
Cass County Republicans and Demo.
crarS Sfoof

Fargo, y. D.. July 1s.--The two DO
lltlcai parties net to perfect their
county organizations at the court
house Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. The republicans met in the
district court chamber while the su-
preme court chamber was turned over
TO the democrats.
In the republican meeting every
thing seemed serene and tranquil and
their officers were elected within a
brief period after r. S. Lewis. retir-
ing county chairman. called them to
order. Counrp Auditor Leech acted
as secretary and called the roll of the
committeeman chosen from the vari-
u precincts m those appointed BY
the different candidates on the county
ticket.