davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
FRIENDLEss MEET
North Dakota Division OF the Societ
for the Friendless is in Session
in Rfsnarck.

Bismarck. N. D.. May 2.-The first
annual gathering of the North Da-
kota division of the society for the
friendless will meet in the CONNER
cial club hall this afternoon and ev-
ening. Rev. DR.. e. A. Fredenhagen,
Kansas City. the national superintend-
ent will be present and participate in
the sessions.
The afternoon session of business
will be held in the club rooms and
short addresses in the hall Of the
commercial club.
It is understood that Superintend-
ent Newcomb. who represents the
work in this state. will be able to re-
port a prosperous year in the several
departments of the society's activi-
ties despite the fact of necessity It
has been of an Introductory nature
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
BIG LAND DEAL
Largest Real Estate Deal Ever Made
in Ramsey County is Completed.

1AI&est ItedI EState e Ever M000
in Ramsey County is Completed.
Devils Lake. N. D.. May Gone of
the largest mortgages ever filed in
Ramsey county was placed on record
by Axel Egeland. the popular Bisbee
banker. who put paper amounting to
$4,000 on record. Mr.. Egeland. to-
gether with L. H. Sennett of Cando,
sey county dirt to Messrs. Horne of
this city. and the entire transaction
amounted to $4,000.
The deal, which has Just been clos.
ed. shows the greatest money and
real estate transaction that has ever
come to notice in this county and
few counties of the state have eouallei
the proposition in magnitude. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

Estimated Argentine shipments:
4,S00, 900 bushels.
Buenos Aires close yesterday-May
and July wheat unchanged. May corn
Ia higher; June Is higher. May
oats off 1-2. Flax, May off l "a.
Buenos Aires opening-Wheat, May
off / is. July wheat off 3-8.
Corn. May, off SIS; June off 3-s.
Oats, May unchanged. Flax, May
off rs,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
WHEAT RECEIPTS

Following are the total receipts of
spring and winter wheat at the four
principal points for each:
Spring Wheat.
The total receipts of wheat at the
TOUR principal spring wheat points
from the beginning of the crop wear
AUG. /, 1911. to date. are as follows:
Minneapolis. .1.G56.i59: Duluth, "a
oS%, To-: Chicago. 21.296.110; Milwau-
kee. s, l@.,931: making a total of 1885,
6S2.1G3 bN. against I"31.4%l.59S bu.
last Year and 1~65,302,52S bu two
NtaIS ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
MOVEMENT.

Receipts and shipments of wheat to-
day:
Receipts. 464,0oO; last year. $4,000
bushels.
shipments, $4,000; last year, $685.
900 bushels.
Corn receipts, $4,000; last year.
423,000.
Shipments. 400. 1000; last year. L.
O35.00O bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
LIVE STOCK

e.2s1: prospects weak to s cents low.
er. Light, s7.25@7.70; mixed. $7.30@
$50: heavy, s7.35M7.S2 1-2; rough
1885 q $50. Cattle. 1000; steady
Sheep, 1900. Prospects 10c higher.
Kansas City-Hogs, 1900. Cattle
5000. Sheep 5000.
Omaha-Hogs 11,40o. Cattle $500
Sheen 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool opening-Wheat easy Ia
to 3-S lower. Corn. easy, unchanged
to Ia lower.
Liverpool 1870 p. m.-Wheat weak
penny lower. Corn weak, 3-S to
s-S lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat rs to j Ia
lower. Corn Is to - lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
NEW PHYSICIAN AT ToIrEN

Devils Lake, N. D.. May 2.-The
Indian service at Fort Totten has a
new family at the little center Of the
reservation. DR.. Warner and family
have arrived from their former home
in Virginia to take up the work re-
Gently left open by the resignation of
DR.. Culp. who with his family have
returned to the east.
During the time that has elapsed
since the leaving of DR.. Culp and the
arrival Of DR.. Warner. DIR. Jones Of
this city has cared for the practice
on the reservation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

Wcst--5o to 81. generally cloudy,
Dos Moin"s. 81. Davenport. raining.
.o2. Peoria. raining. 81.
SouthW"%t-64 to 10. Kansas City.
raining, generally clear. st. Louis, OF.
Ohio va!lery-62 t. Go. generally
clear.
Minnipeg-Clondv. 40 above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Winter Wheat.

The total rcc"trts of wheat a, the
four principal winter wheat points.
io'"d", st. Louis. Detroit and Kansas
CITY. from the beginning of the crop
Year, July |. 10 date. are 1891 800 hu.
AGAINST ho.a6',1lG hu. last Year and
go, N2N.Ilo hu. two NearS ann
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chns. r. Lewis and
company, Grain and Stock Brokers.
Branch Office, Security Block, Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
FREE Diagnosis and
Information. Coupon

DR.. Il. C. Grains Co.
2O7 Pulsifer Bldg, Chicago, III.
I suffer from Deafness-or Head
Noises.
Estate which,
and would be pleased to receive
from you entirely free and without
obligation, complete information re-
garding the new method for the
treatment cure Of my trouble.
If l wish you to make a diagnosis
Of my case after hearing from you.
you are to do so free of charge.
Name
ADDRESS,.
. . . . Q Q . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Letters of Rejoicing From Those Who
Have Been Made to Hear
extracts From Grateful Patien is Whose Hearing Has Been Restored
by This Ne w Method.

IT have faithfully carried out your
instructions for the past three months
and am glad to say that. your treat
ment has entirely cured me, the im-
provement in both ears began at once
and my hearing is now as good as it
ever was in my life. My general health
is also very much improved and my
friends as we'll as myself are all sur
the most eminent specialists in the
country without relief. your treatment
has also entirely cured my catarrh. 1
ing me of this terrible affliction."
81 am we'll satisfied with the results
of our treatment for deafness. The
roaring in my head has ceased and /
can hear much better. I am not using
the apparatus all the time now. I ex-
pect I should. but / feel all right, so I
miss sometimes. l would not part with
1t for $1,000, SO you can see how / ap-
preciate it and how I feel toward your
wonderful cure for Deafness"
at is with great joy that I announce
to you that my hearing has been per-
fectly restored to me through our
treatment.
"When 1 came to you ! was totally
deaf-and thought thai 1 would lose
my reason as the terrible head noises
almost made me crazy.
"I could not attend to my work in the
round house and was forced to lay off.
A former patient OF your sent me to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.

EAsANOS s"AD NV EHVOONnH0'
These quotations are furnished BY O.
sent values In car lots r. o, III, outside
loading stations Ia tAe north half o.
North Dakota and MInnes0ta, a. well
10 local values for farm dellveEiess
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
KANSAS CITY.
NEW II
WINNIPEG
CHICAGO CORN.

New May July Old July
.........1 .o2sl 1.04a
.........l .Q3sB 1.042s 1.03s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
OATS,
CHICAGO PORK.
WHEAT.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.

LuIS-July Observation-Disclosures
Calls-July .........1. 13a3Al. l3-31.1;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
MAY WHEAT.
All
july WHEAT.
SEPTEMBER WHEAT.
ST. LOUIS.

st. OC1S
May July Sept.
Open .........l.l 1.09a 1.66a
Close .........1.1f .09Ea 1.0bE3
KANSAS CITY.
May July Sept.
Open .........l.n7s- 1.o3 LOO.
Close .........1.01As 1.02s1o31 .00s1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Chicago.
SUMMARY.
BUENOS

More cars today. ISL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
CARS RECEIVED
Minneapolis.
Duluth.


IItiitltil.
Today. Year Ago.
" neat IS 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

of prominence to shake off the reac-
~tionary tendency SO conspicuous else
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
OFFICIAL COUNT
FOR COUNTY

The vote in Hood River county was
725 larger than it was two years ago,
the vote Tuesday being 1915. Hood
River Center polling place at the
Holman hall on the Heights, shows the
largest number of citizens voting
Nineteen of the initiative measures
and amendments were killed in Hood
River and II carried. The University
bills were popular with local voters.
and Hood River county was one of the
few in which they carried. Woman
suffrage was carried by vote of 766
for and GIT against. Single tax was
killed by vote of 9l2 against and 1888
for.
The official count gives the following
returns from this county: Taft 1892,
Wilson 529, Debs 54, Chaffin l2l, Roos-
evelt asa. United States senate,
Bourne 81. Clark III, Lane 1863, Pa
gett 8. Ramf SO and Selling 45l. Con-
gress, Abercombie lil, Cleaver lS9,
Graham 25S and Sinnott SAT. Secre-
tray of state, Kennedy 257, Olcott 676,
Reddeway l2l. Ryan 243 and White SO.
Justice of the supreme court, Bright
1877. Eakin 1888, Slater 3l7, Weaver l50
Food commissioner. Brazee. l49, Dun
bar 81, Lea 347 and Mickle 647. Rail
road commission, Aitchison 5dS. Ander
son 223, Gates 81, Mahaffey 222 anC
Service 344. District attorney, Aller
SIT, and Bell S47. County Judge, Cast.
ner SAG and Stark GAP. County com.
missioner, Putnam S65 and Rhoades 406.
E. W. Hanson was reelected county
clerk and j. +. Johnson. sheriff. These
officers received almost the unanimous
vote of the citizens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
BOOKS
PROVE POPULAR

The Mountain That Was Goo" and
"The Guardians of The Columbia, "
two books written by John II. Williams
of Tacoma, Wash, who is an enthusi-
astic mountaineer, have proved very
popular with local people. And es-
pecially is the latter book popular with
all who have seen it for it is made up
from engravings of handsome photo
graphs, the greater number of which
depict the guardian mountains of this
district, Mount Hood and Mount
Adams. Many of the books will be
sent to eastern friends by local people
as Christmas presents and in this way
will be great advertisement of the
regions scenic attractions. The local
bookstores carry the books in leather,
linen board and paper bindings.
Mr.. Williams has made a number of
visits to the Hood River valley. He
was here last summer with the Ma
zamas, when they were encamped at
Camp Sheldon.
Numerous local photographers have
contributed to THE Guardians of the
Columbia" among them James Wag-
gener, Jr., and Frank c. Howell, who
was formerly an attorney here. The
portion of the book dealing with north
western trees is written by II. d. Lam
gille, who was reared here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Unitarian Church

At the Unitarian church last Sunday
evening genuine interest was shown in
the first of the series of lectures on
Religion and Science" At each of
the lectures brief review of the
ground already covered will be given.
The outline for the next lecture is as
follows: Religions claim to possess
exclusive knowledge, and to hold divine
supremacY character of revelation,
church. Bible, Jesus; necessary falli-
bility of religious ideas. Divine orig
in of science the help given by sci
ence to religion. All are invited to
these lectures, Sunday evenings at 7:30
O'Clock.
In the morning, the subject of the
service will be 1.-The message of Uni
tarianism in relation to Jesus of Naz
areth." The sermon will deal with the
present confusion about Jesus due to
the breaking up of dogma, and will
suggest some ways in which he is far
more real to US than ever before in
history. For a long time Jesus, the
human helper, was lost in the intrica-
cies of diverse creeds: now he is found
in the beauty of his humanity.
Preceding the evening service with
lecture at the Unitarian church Sunday
evening, young peoples meeting will
be held. At this time, 6 80 p. M. all
the younger people are urged to come
to help organize a Young Peoples Re-
ligious Union. This is to be connected
with the national organization of the
Unitarian church. Miss Mildred Hux-
ley will have charge of this meeting,
and will read paper, the subject of
which is Courage. All are cor
daily invited to this opening meeting
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
MASONS CELEBRATE
TIEMAN NIGHT

On Monday evening the members of
the local lodge of Masons celebrated
the anniversary of the dedication of the
local building. This annual event is
called Tieman night In honor of A. Ii.
Tieman, from the proceeds of whose
donations the building was erected.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Judge +. C. Rronaugh. of Port
land, who recalled the early days of
Hood River, when he and Rev. W. G.
Eliot. of Portland, son of DR.. T. l..
Eliot, both youngsters at the time, WIS.,
tied Mr.. Heman while on hunting
expedition in the Upper Valley. Judge
Bronaugh concluded his address with
lecture on Masonry.
A. O. Adams, the postmaster at
Cascade Locks. made a short speech
that was enjoyed by all, and Hon E.
l.. Smith enlivened the occasion with a
short address. Mr. Smiths speeches
are always interesting and are heard
with deep appreciation. A number of
visiting Masons were here from nearby
cities.
Truman Butler. who made a short
talk, read an interesting letter from
Axel Rahm, former Master of the local
lodge, who has since returned to his old
home in Sweden. Captain Schetky re-
lated some interesting stories of his
life on the seas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MAKES NOMINATIONS

Because of lack of quorum Mon
day night, President Chas. Clarke. of
the Commercial club, appointed the fol-
lowing members as a nominating com
mittee to select candidtes for the posi-
ton of directors, the election of whom
will take place at the December meet
ing: Truman Butler, K. W. Kelly and
E. 0. Blanchar. The retiring members
of the board are: X. j. Mclsaac, G..
N. Clarke, W. l.. Clark and Albert
Sutton. The nominees named by the
committee are: John k. Putnam.
Chas. Hall. j. H. Heiblronner and W.
l.. Clark. the later of whom is subject
to reelection to serve a short term.
MIR. Scott states that members of the
club may get together and make fur
ther nominations if they so desire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
INDIAN GOES TO HAP
Ply HUNTING GROUND

Jack Coon. one of the oldest of the
Indians living here, crossed the river
Sunday for the happy hunting ground
of the Red Man. The remains of the
old man, who has long been familiar
figure here. were literally taken across
the river. the funeral cortege escorting
his body over the Columbia to a bury
ing ground near Bingen Tuesday.
Jack Coon, whose age was about 75,
had won the greatest respect of the
white people here, who regretted to
hear the news of his death. He had a
homestead up the Columbia east of
here and was a good worker. He was
always just in his dealings and busi-
ness men had confidence in him. At
the time of the massacre at Cascade
Locks, Jack was but small Indian.
However, he was old enough to remem-
ber the horrible affair and was some
times persuaded to relate stories of the
early warfare.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

Last.W Wednesday evening Miss Vernon
Shoemaker and Miss Emma Gibbons
gave a birthday dinner to Mrs. b. E.
Wright and Marion Nesbit. Other
guests were Miss Beatrice Boyce and
Glen Shoemaker. After dinner they
visited the picture shows of the city.
Bernard w. Bass. of the Rodney Av-
enue Christian church in Portland, will
occupy the puplit at the Christian
church next Sunday and all the mem
bers as we'll as the public are invited to
attend and hear him. He is one of the
leading preachers of the east did in
Portl and and you will be well paid for
the visit to hear him. Sunday school
at 8 as and the communion and preach
ing by Rev. Bass will follow. Come.
No small excitement was created
here last Friday morning. when smoke
was seen belching out of the old Paris
ian dry cleaning establishment on
State street. The Spaulding Tailoring
Co. is now using the place and had
strung number of garments over
stove to dry. The line broke and the
garments were allowed to come in con.
tact with the hot surface. Reports had
it that gasoline had exploded, but this
was altogether erroneous. No damage
was caused by the fire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Butler left
yesterday afternoon for Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Christian Church Notes

j. H. Swift, pastor of the Christian
church, has gone to the East Side
Christian church in Portland, to con-
duct a meeting, and will be asbent a
couple of weeks. Pastor Bernard w.
Bass will occupy the pulpit at the
Christian church here in his absence.
Everybody will be repaid literally if
they avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to hear Mr.. Bass while here. The
services as usual. Come on time and
bring a friend with you.
The ladies of the Christian church
will present TO the public George Gil
bert Bancroft, one of the country s
greatest and mots brilliant men, in his
lecture OIL "Gethereism. Mr.. Ban
croft has appeared before the Hood
River people before and it needs only
to be known that he is to be here
again, date, Nov. rs. A special price
of admission has been arranged for all
high school students and teachers.
(See window cards) This lecture is Of
especial value to the schools in this
city. We solicit your patronage. IL
you want to have a good, as well ss a
profitable time, come and hear Ban
croft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Washington Crop Big Says SprOat

yakima will ship about 5000 car
loads of apples this year and We
natchee q, 900 cars" said c. D. Sprout,
of the New York commission firm of
G. H. & C. W. Kimball, who was here
yesterday interviewing local market
men and visiting friends. Mr.. Sprout
was here in August and since that
time has been in Yakima and We
nactchee in the interest of his firm.
Good extra fancy stuff is going to
bring very good prices this year." says
MIR. Sprout. "Of course at present a
great deal of mediocre stuff is keeping
the market down, but even with this in
the market the finest stuff is being
taken at good figures.
Mr.. Sprout joined Mrs. Sprout, who
came up from Portland today on the
0regon-Washington limited, and left
for the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
O.-W. R. & N. CO. RE-
PAIRS RAILROAD AV.

Railroad avenue was closed to traffic
the latter part of last week, when a
crew of the 0.-W. r. & N. Co., began
repairing it, putting in substantial ma
cadam. The street had become almost
impossible. A heavy traffic moves over
the street, especially at this time of
the year, when the apples are being
hauled to the Union storage and ware
houses. The thoroughfare also leads to
the freight station.
While the street was being repaired
apple growers stopped their wagons on
Columbia street and the boxes of fruit
were sent down to the Union by sys-
TEN of ehutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
WOMEN VOTERS MUST
BE SWORN in

The local officers have been in a kind
of quandary as to what procedure the
local women. who will the first time in
Oregon exercise the privilege of fran
chise, must follow in order to become
qualified electors. Even though the
equal suffrage amendment becomes
effective at once, as Attorney General
A. NJ Crawford has interpreted that it
will. there is not sufficient time for reg
istration, and It is the opinion of Judge
A. j. Derby. city attorney, that the
women must sworn in just as any un-
registered male voter.
In case this must be done Recorder
Howe and a number of citizens. six
freeholders form the required number,
will necessarily be busy at the polls
here at the municipal election properly
qualifying the several hundred new fe-
male voters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Interest Taken in Band

Ernest j. Bloom, who has offered his
services as leader, says that number
of those talented in musical lines have
shown an interest in the formation of a
band for the city. 1t is the plans Of a
number of more enthusiastic musicians
to get together and form a band for
concerts in the summer months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Literary Club to Organize

The Heights Literary club will meet
at the Holman hall tonight for the pur-
pose of reorganization and electing
officers for the coming year. 1t is
urged that all Interested in the winter $
work be present.
II. A. Brandon, of the engineering
corps of the O-.W. X. q N. Co., was
here yesterday on railroad business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at II a. m. Subject: Mortals
and Immortals.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from :
to p. m, room ?, Davidson building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-15
HALTER BROTHERS
 DIVIDE PROPERTY

A large amount of valuable real es- tate in this county and city heretofore owned jointly by the firm of Halter Brothers has just been divided by the members of the firm F. U. and A. A. Halter. Deeds have been placed on record transferring property from Halter Brothers as follows:
 To A. A. Halter-Lots 5, 6, ', 8. 13 and II, block 21, Robinsons plan; lots 25 and 26 block ,, Harkrider ad dition; lot 9, block IA, Burns addi- tion; lot ', block ', Jones addition; west 13 northeast northwest and east 1-3 southeast northwest, 7-5-13; frac- tional south half northeast, 31-5-14.
 To F. U. Halter-Lot 3, block 20. lots 3 1-2 and 4, block 22, Robinson's plan; blocks IA and 15, Davies X Gar win addition; lots l, 2, 3 and 1, block II, Boulevard addition; lots 10 and II, block 12, Harrison's addition; lot II, block 4, Harkrider's addition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-15
RAILROAD WOULD AVOID
 STOPPING FAST TRAIN
IRON MOUNTAIN SEEKS IN JUNCTION AGAINST ACT TO
 STOP AT CABIN CREEK.

Little Rock, Feb. 15.-In addition to the application for an injunction to restrain the enforcement of the ped dlers' act of 1911, another applica- ton for injunction will be heard by Judges Adams, Trieber and Youmans on Monday next.
 The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company has filed a bill for injunction in the United States district court at Fort Smith against w. P. Strait, prosecuting at torney for the Fifth judicial circuit of this state, to restrain the enforce ment of the special act passed by the recent legislature, requiring all night passenger trains on the Fort Smith division of the Iron Mountain to stop at Cabin Creek, in Johnson county, so far as it affects the new Kansas City fast passenger train. It is claimed that this train is an interstate train. intended for through passengers only, and there being other trains sufficient to accommodate all passengers to and from Cabin Creek, the act is an inter ference with and a burden upon in- terstate commerce.
 Judge Youmans has set the hearing for next Monday, so as to avoid the necessity of Judge Adams of St. Louis making two trips, the law requiring the attendance of three judges, of whom one must be a circuit judge, to act in such cases.