davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About. the size of your shoes, many people can wear shoes one size small CT by shaking into them Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight-fitting or New Shoes feel easy, and gives rest and comfort to hot, tired, swollen, aching feet. Try it today. Sold ev- anywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
-O4fo.

Col. Sam Taylor could have been a delegate to the Baltimore conven- tion, but declined, which shows that Col. Taylor doesn't want the political earth. Some of our other big off clals might step aside and give other peo- pie chance at these lesser honors. Sheridan Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
ADpeal tO Governor.

Little Rock, June 14.-Gov. Dona- ghey today gave a hearing to attor- neys representing Bob Armstrong, the Little Rock negro sentenced to hang June 28 for criminal assault upon Miss Ella Hardcastle last fall. He has always persisted in his lnno- cence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
of For Convention.

Little Rock, June 14.-State Treas urer J. w. Crockett and Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges will leave next Monday for the East, and will attend the Baltimore convention be- fore their return. They are not dele gates, but will be among the Champ Clark boosters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
Hendrix College Commencement.

Little Rock, June 14.-The com mencement exercises of Hendrix Col lege will be held next Tuesday at Conway. Gov Donaghey, president o1 the Board, will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
-OeVO-

They might turn Roosevelt down in the big c. o. P. convention in the Windy City, but when it is all over there will be no reason for ruling him off the political track for not trying. lIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

Flag Day was some day ill Pine Bluff Old Glory waved everywhere ard the D. A. R. ladies were largely responsible for the fine observance of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

Part of the New York delegation i; said to be preparing to vote for Mayor Gayncr on the first ballet at Balti- more and the other half favors liar mon and Clark. The favorite son Is going to, star in the DemoeFatic con vention and after the stars fall to twinkle the real fight will be on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
aCood rlhne.1s

Alice-"Did your cousih have good time in Boston!" Kate-"I guess 90. Mother and took to our beds after she left. and she writes that she took to her bed as soon as she got home "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

Things are picking up in Chicago. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is on his way. .ltilf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
In,prOying Schools.

Little Rock, June 14-J. L Bond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

Corner Main and Barraque Streets
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05

follow: Acids. agricultural imple-
ments. ammonia. doors, lumber. Or
namented. polished or shaped; bags,
ings. boiler cleansing compounds.
boiler parts. iron or steel. brooms.
wire. brushes. candy and c%onfection-
cry. carpet lining. chains, cider. cider
syrup: conee. coffee substitutes. cook
ers. hreless. cookers or steamers,
stock feed, coops or crates. poultry
shipping. copper. brass or bronze,
cordage. corn cribs. portable cut
iery. not plated or silver trimmed.
Cylinders, dishes, pals. plates and
trays (paper). door hanger and hang.
or parts doors with frames. doors or
windows insulated. cold storage egg
cases or carriers. egg case or egg ear
riers filters. fibre board. paper, pulp
board or straw board, fish. fresh fruit
dried, evaporated or fresh fruit, can.
ned or preserved fruit. furnaces, fur.
ntture, German silver. glassware
gloves or mittens, grading and road
making implements. grindstones
starch groceries, harness and saddlcry
hats and caps other than millinery
hay. ~injectors. steam or water, lad.
der, scaffolds and trestles, leather
machinery and machines. matches
newspapers. oils. pipes, tobacco, pos,
hole augers or diggers. pumps, radiat.
ors. rollers. scales and scale parts
school desks and seats. screen doors
window screens and frames, seed.
signs. silos, wooden. spark arresters
tanks, n. o. I. b. NJ, tools. circula,
saws, and silos,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
TEST SEED IN
E TOWN

Manhattan. kas.. April a.-The
agricultural college believes that the
seed corn situation in Kansas is criti-
cal. Realizing this tn" agronomy de-
partmont has formulated a plan
which. if carried out now. before
corn crop this year. A cooperative
Germinator in every town is the sug-
GcStion of thu" crop experts. The CAM
paign for more seed testing, us OUT
lined at the college. is this:
To have some individual pr local
organization in every town take the
responsibility for obtaining a gernin-
ator and conducting Il general germin-
alton test for all the farmers of the
community. In many places the bank
crs of the town already are doing this
work. When the test is completed -;
crop expert from the college will visit
the oWn open the gcrminator in tho
presence of farmers and explain tho
results. II necessary the agrononly
department will use its entire force in
this work. Circuits are being arranged
now for these seed corn testing DEM
onstrations.
although we have been. for the
last two months. urging farmers to
make termination tests. comparative
ly little has been done" said w. Nj.
Jardine. professor of agronomy, to-
day: In some parts of the state more
than one-half of the corn saved for
seed will not grow. This is because
of the dry season last summer and
the immature condition of the corn
last fall. We have investigated the
situation thoroughly by making ger
mination tests of corn from various
parts of the state. With a germinator
in every town l believe we can, with
in the hex few weeks. determine
what seed in the community is tit for
planting and what seed will not
grow"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO HOLD EASTER
SERVICE
Crookston Members Will
Join With Grand Forks
Lodge Sunday.

A large delegation of members of
Constantine lodge. Knights Templar,
is expected to come from Crookston on
Sunday to Join Grand Forks Sir
knights in the annual Easter service
which will be help at ST. Paul's Epis-
copal church at 3 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. a number of the visiting Sir
knights will arrive in automobiles and
the rest of the delegation will come on
the morning train on Sunday.
The members of the Grand Forks
lodge and the visitors will meet mt the
lodge rooms at . o'clock in The after
noon and march to the church. Uni
forms will he worn. A number of the
members of the local chapter will not
be able to appear in uniform this ycar
however. because of the recent Ma
sonic temple fire.
knights Templars throughout the
world will attend Easter services in
keeping with the annual custom of the
order.
The service in Grand Forks will he
conducted by Rev. j. *. Burleson.
pastor of ST. Paul's. The following
program of music will he given:
Onward Christian Soldiers. Sullivan
Gloria Patria Eoyce
Gloria in Excelsis ........ Old Chant
TIE Deum Laudamus .......... Lloyd
Anthem, Christ Our Passover ......
Chanpcl
Solo, Ave Maria ........,,. Gounod
Miss Meacham
Hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen To-
gay ....... '......... ttlmbault
oIIeTtOTy SOlO .......... SelHctcQ
Mr.. Black
Doxology Bourgeois
Retro, Come We Faithful. .. Sullivan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
planned AUTOMOBILE TRIP
Meridian Road Boosters Law Plan for
Excursion Over the Route This
Spring.

One of the most elaborate methods
of boosting ever tried will be USED
by the executive committee and off,
GERS of the Meridian road when this
spring an automobile tour will be
made over the entire distance in the
state. This vas decided upon at a
meeting Of the committees and rep
resentatives from the various states,
held in the Commercial club rooms
Thursday evening.
The trip will begin at the point in
Richland county where. the road en-
tiers North Dakota and meetings will
be held in the various towns on the
road. The purpose Of tho sessions
will be to give the. people a. clearer
idea. OF the purpose Of the road. The
time TO be expended on the Tip has
not been determined, hut it is be-
lieyed that 1t will be in the neighbor.
hood of two weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
G. \. TRAINS Pl0W
THROUGH WATER
At BORDER
Western District Flooded by
Missouri and Utmost
Precaution Used.
RIVER OVER RAILS
IN SOME PLACES
Sudden Raise has Been Fol-
lowed by Drop Equal
ly Rapid.
RIVER OVER RAILS
IN SOME PLACES

Practically tho entire country from
Havre. Mont. to Williston is under
water as Il result Of the breaking up
of the Missouri river and its tribu-
tary, the Milk river.
In man places the water is report
ed as being several feet deep and near
ly all Of the towns along the line are
under at least a foot of water.
With a report that could be heard
for a long distance, the great ice jam
Thursday. Several little boys were
near the river at the time and they are
reported to have narrowly escaped
with their lives when The river jump
ed its banks and the floebergs leaped
down the stream.
A small house is said to have been
sent whirling down the river at Will
liston.
Numbers If cattle and horses are
today f%loundering about in the water
OH the prairie.
Railroad officials from Havre and
Williston are on the scene and every
precaution is being made to get the
passenger trains through in safety.
In many OF the towns along the
Missouri and its branches families
have been forced to leave their homes
and hurry to places of safety in other
parts of the town.
The worst of the food is reported to
be over today, and the water is ,reccd-
ing nearly as quickly as it advanced
upon the villagers.
John Courtney. mail clerk on the
Great Northern, who arrived in
Grand Forks on train No. 4, today,
told of the food this morning as fol-
lows:
"All the way from Havre to Will
liston the country was under water
| when We came through. In some
spots the train had to pillow through
water IL foot deep. None of the
bridges was crossed without first a
careful inspection and then the
greatest caution was taken in cross
ing.
There seems to he one great mass
OF water n ice over that entire dis
trict. In some places We could just
see the tops of the farmers houses
over the food. Horses and cattle
could be seen knee deep in water out
on the prairie.
Eve noticed the flood particularly
from Williston to Trenton and i'm the
immediate vicinity of Oswego. Fra
zie. Beaverton and Sage.
THE flood had apparently done its
worst when we anne along and it
locke das though the water might be
going down.
I'VE arrived in Grand Forks only
two ours late and were mighty glad
to get in here"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
HOME MADE AUTOMOBILE
Local Man Has Joined in the March
of Progress With DObbin's
Services.

Grand Forks-an automobile CEN
ter. Again tho city is taking the
lead. Today a home made automo-
bile appeared OH the streets. auto
mobile by courtesy. W. E. Boyd of
the Grand Forks Vacuum Cleaning
company decided that it was too
much of q nuisance to have a horse
haul the apparatus around. and this
morning drove about the city, by en-
CINE power instead Of horse.
He fitted one of the rear wheels of
the cleaning apparatus wagon with a
cog wheel from an old separator and
made use of a chain from an old
threshing machine to drive the We
hicle. A loose pulley, by which the
belt from the engine to the driving
gear is frightened. is utilized in lieu
of a clutch. A brake wheel from an
old box car is used as a steering
wheel. Needless to say Mr.. Boyd
and his unique vehicle have attract
ed considerable attention on the
main streets of the city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
RIGHT
WITH WEATHER
IS DIFFICULT

Getting acclimated to the new
weather conditions prevalent the
last two or three days is no easy
matter. No wonder some unusual
combinations are in evidence in
the downtown districts.
Bright and early today. before
the average shopper had turned
her attention to the shopping dis
tricts, there appeared a young
lady with a light peek-a-boo
waist. airy hat, white shoes-and
a warm set Of furs tightly clasped
about her neck and with her
hands securely protected inside of
q good sized muff.
Then there is the man who al
ways blossoms forth with a fur
coat and a straw hat. He was in
evidence yesterday afternoon
when the temperature was just a
shade under eighty degrees
above.
And last. but not least. there
was the farmer who tied his team
of horses very securely on the
sunny side Of South Third street,
proceeded to place blankets about
them. and kept them during the
hottest part Of the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
PLAN MONTHLY MEETINGS
Ward Presidents Decide to Conduct
Junior League Work More
Systematically.

At n meeting of the seven ward
presidents of the Women's Civic lea
que held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. T.. Brawner on
Chestnut street the work OF the
Junior league was taken up and sew
eral important changes made. In
the future the work will be unified
and instead of each ward president
individually working out the prob
lens in her own ward the entire
work for the junior boys will he un-
der the supervision of the commit
tee ward presidents of which Mrs.
l.. X. Raymond, Jr., is chairman,
and the boys will hold regular
monthly meetings at the library the
same as the womcn's league does. AT
these meetings the junior presidents
of the various wards will present a
report of the work done by his boys
and the work for the next month will
be outlined by the women supcrin-
tendents. The meetings will be on
Quoted just as Systematically as any
older organization and the boys OF
the entire city will be kept in touch
at all times with what the boys Of
the several other wards are doing,
thereby increasing both competition
and enthusiasm.
1t was also decided at this meeting
to issue junior league membership
cards instead of buttons. These
cards will bear the pledge of the lea
que which pertains to keeping home
yards clean and will be issued to only
those who are willing to take the
pledge.
The ladies will also encourage the
making of porch boxes among the
boys and girls and the matter of in.
teresting them in school gardens was
also given discussion. Mrs. j. S
Hatcher and Mrs. l.. X Raymond
Jr.. were named a committee to in.
~vestigate the possibility of the schoo,
garden work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
War Veteran Makes Futile
Attempt at Crawling Under
Wheels of Moving Train

back. and the sccon time he was
showed hack out of serious danger by
the step of the car. In both cases he
received bruises.
When White and Morrow reached
him. Rogers ordered them to leave
him alone. hut they took charge oi
him. a physician was called, and his
injuries dressed.
He is a civil Wal veteran who has
made his home in East Grand Forks
several Years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
Glowing Candles Dimmed in
Commemoration of Christ's
Three Days i'm Death Tomb

candles was participated in by Wise
Master Burleson and six members OF
the chuptcr-Brothers Goodman. ].
Walker Smith. Mayer, Holmes, Wine
man and Col. Burg.
The candles will be %rc-lighted AZ
O'clock Easter Sunday afternoon. at
the simple service in which the Same
members of the chapter who "Xtin-
guished the lights will take part.
AT the conclusion of the candle GER
emony. the paschal lamb supper was
partakcn of.
Music appropriate to this unique
service was rendered by Miss Thorlld-
son. Mrs. Earnes. Miss Corey. Miss
H~asscll. r. Il. Elton and a. II. Runs".
who had charge of this feature. Git
more Bates vas at the piano.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
EARLY SETTLER IS CALLED
Mrs. T. Delaney PASSED. Away Thurs.
day EveninS-Camc Here Thirty
Years Ago.

Mrs. r. Delaney of Arvilla passed
away Thursday evening after a linger.
ing illness. the Of her demise be.
ing general debility and old age. Mrs,
Delaney. who was 20 years Of age,
was one of the pioneer settlers Of the
county. having come to North Dakota
some thirty years ago.
The funeral will be held at Arvilla
on Saturday afternoon. and the re-
mains will be brought to this city for
interment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
|ALL WANT THE JOBS AGAIN
State Railroad Commissioners. a.
Well As Secretary, Seek Places
on Republican Ticket.

Three members of the state rail.
road commission and the secretary
spending the day in Grand Forks. are
seeking places on the republican
ticket at the June primaries.
The members of the commission
r candidates for reelection to their
present positions. They are o. p. N,
Anderson, w. II. Stutsman and w.
H. Mann.
Thomas Hall. the we'll known Sec
rotary Of the board. is also a an
didate. being out for the Dosition OF
secretary of state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
MANY VISITORS
Presidential Candidates of All Parties
in National Capital.

Washington. April 5.-The circle of
presidential candidates harborcd with
in the corporate limits of Washington
in the last four days was made com
plete today. when Governor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey spent eight
hours in the capital in conference
with friends and democratic leaders.
Within the week Governor Harmon
of Ohio and Colonel Roosevelt have
paid short visits to Washington: while
all of the other candidates. in both
parties are temporary residents of the
capital.
Governor Wilson left this afternoon
for Chicago. after a day spent Will,
prominent democrats of the house and
senate. He was met at the train this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05

One hundred members of the Scot
fish Rite and their ladies observed the
annual Maundy Thursday festival at
the Masonic hall in Grand Forks
Thursday night. Rev. ]. X. Burleson,
wise master of Rose CroiX No. 3, pre-
sided over the beautiful and impress
Sive ceremonies.
Following the partaking of the
bread and wine by the members of the
society. the seven lights were cxtin-
guished. The eXtinguishing of the
candles is typical of the three days
that Christ lay in tho tomb and the
re-lightins represents his ascension in
to heaven. This annual ceremony is
observed in commemoration of The
Last SUPPER" II the old Jewish
Passover feast.
The ceremony of extinguishing the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05

morning by Senator Newlands of Ne
vada. AT "A dow town hotel he later
talked with moro than Il score of
members of congress-. including Sena-
tors Culbcrson of TEXTS. Williams of
Mississippi. Chamberlain of Oregon,
Gardner of Maine, Meyers of Nom
tana and Smith of Georgia and Rep
r%escntatiNe Henry of Texas. chairman
of the house rules committee and
Representative Burleson of Texas and
others.
Governor Wilson was accompanied
by Walter Mcasdny. his personal Sec
rotary. and WAS met in Washington
by Thomas j. Pence, head of the Will
son publicity bureau here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05

Ordering two men who attempted to
prevent him from crawling on his
hands and knees under Il moving
freight train to leave him alone,
James Rogers was injured this after
moor in the Great Northern yards in
East Grand Forks.
Rogers made two attempts to crawl
under the train before G.. w. White
n John Morrow reached him and
dragged him out of danger.
In the first attempt. he was struck
by the aXel box of a car. and thrown
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
Monster or I'M Duluth.

The fifth of ten mammoth Mallet
compound locomotives to pass through
Grand Forks from the mountains OF
the west to Duluth. left the Great
Northern yards here this morning.
The monster engine will be used on
the iron range in northern Minnesota.
1t was No. 1878. and was so large
that 1t had to be cut in two" before
1t could negotiate the bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
ANDERSON FOR REELECTION
County Auditor has. Circulated Pcti-
ton for Another Term.

County Auditor Hans Anderson has
circulated a petition for reelection to
office. which Is meeting with a gen.
erous number of signers.
Mr.. Anderson has held the Office of
county auditor for several years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
WOMAN LOST LAST WORD.

NV.1-N.N fTVFT THN'T WOrtTV.
Denver April 5.-The first decision
of a woman judge was brought before
the supreme court of Colorado today
for review. Mrs. l.. r. Taguc. county
Judge of Eagle county. fined the Null
Ter Mercantile company $500 and
costs for selling liquor in dry terri
tory. The company appealed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
BRIGADIER DEAD.

Orlando. Fla. April 4.-Brig.- Gen.
Asa B. Carey. Z. s. Az retired. died at
He was. paymaster general of the army
during the Standardization war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-02

Why not face the truth for once? It
was Evan who made the difference,
whether she was rich or poor, between
happiness and discomfort.
But she had given up Evan for the
down and the embroidery of life. Now,
perhaps, this other girl would console
him, and help him to rise, and share
his pipe-dreams. And Patricia could
marry-Harry Dart for instance
and be very rich and gay and envied.
and think of Evans wife on his knee
in the freight After all and after
all, had Miss Meacham done so much
for her?
When once a problem Is faced with
out sophistry or self-deception, some
progress has been made toward it's
solution. All the next day Patricia
was unwontedly quiet and thoughtful.
1t was toward evening that Mrs.
Barrett hustled in from the telephone.
Dear, dear, what do you think, Pat
tie? Mrs. Swett's Charles got crushed
in the elevator down there where he
works. Mrs. Smith just 'phoned me.
They don't know whether he'll live or
not. I'm going right down to Mrs.
Swett's to see what can do"
I yes, do, mother"
Her mother had on her wraps and
was AFT the door when Patricia smoke
again.
''Mother-would you mind so much