davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected TO cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases OF disease
that ended fatally. The sensi bic course
IS to take frequent doses Of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It
checks the progress Of the disorder and
assists nature to restore normal eOndi-
lions Price Csc, SOC and S1-OO per bot
tie. Sold By Scott White & Co. 8 stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
& The Big Store With the Lou Roof
TEXAN BE SILL FARlI

As
Tularosa. \. NJ, Feb. ii. W. Ander-
son OF Bette, Tex, has bought of ";
Z. Chapman his ten acre farm east OF
town.
Fred Crosby is here from his ranch
at Three Rivers en- route to Alamo
gordO. to visit his family.
George Bent, Of Bent \. NJ, spent
day in Tularosa looking after business
interests. He made the trip in his
auto.
Rev. Mr.. Pace, the Baptist minister
is preparing to move his family to
TularOsa to live for the coming year
Joe Maxwell is here from Three
Rivers n NJ, to spend few days look
ing after business interests
DOmanciana Sanchez has been elected
sheriff Of Tularosa-
Mr.. Mitchell has bought Of Walter
Hyde his farm up Tularosa canyon
Russell Essterland IS very sick with
grip.
David G. Baldwin is very sick. He
has a trained nurse from FL Paso to
care for him.
George EIkins is here from his ranch
above MescalerO to visit his family.
Fred Ayers has left for the state OF
Washington to make his home.
J ". LentZaud and F. L Bishop
have returned from a hunting trip
in the mountains.
J. Elkins, who has been very sick is
able to be up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

Have your spring shirts and pajamas
made 10 fit you, and save money A
complete spring line Of shirtngs now
ready for Inspection At Parsons, 10
TeTas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

Two hundred fifty rolls best roofing,
slightly damaged at half price. Lander
Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel
You can get rid OF this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take a dose on
going TO bed and see how fine you feel
next day Price soc Sold by Scott
White & Co, 3 stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

APPOINTED SURGEON.
DR.. J. A. Pickett. Of West Missouri
street, has been appointed company
surgeon for the Pearson mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
Basement Balcony
Granitepare 70 Satmdau

CraniteDdre for Saturday
Large wash basins 10c
ll1ainch pie plates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS toc
3-cup tea pots ..--..-.-- 1oe
Soap dishes, with granite stTainer, for 1oc
Pint dippers with long handle Zoe
Extra large granite pans, inches deep 15c
Coffee pots that hold cups for 25c
CSC Granite Stem Pans 25c
l2-nch size with long handle and holder also size
stew pans with wire handle. These pans cost you
dinarly from SOC to 65c; Saturday Basement Balcony
feature at 25c.
Endmeled Ware
White lined enameed buckets with tight fitting 25c
Large white enameed stew pans Csc
Feather Busters
Extra well made busters, good feathers, with black
hardwood handles Note the special prices offered Sat
urday shoppers.
urday for 25c.
IIs-ineh with handle "A inches long, 25c value; sat>
urday for 35e-
urday soc.
I5a,inch with handle 80 inches long, 45c value; sat
urday SOC.
Isneh with handle "a inches long, 6Oc value; satur-
day Acc
9iainch with handle IS inches long; Saturday see
Stove Pipe Collars
Regular &c stove pipe collars; special Saturday for &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
Toilet Articles
For Saturday

The items included IN this special
sale are really too numerous to
mention. The extensive win
dow display will give you an
idea of the scope of the sale. Do
not fail to take advantage of It
tomorrow and tomorrow night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

Ardoin's mammoth sales. Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

shirts and pajamas made 10 order. All
the newest spring fabrics just received,
AZ Pearson's, ITO Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

SpeckIe trout Ardoin's-
Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

Fun measure e sOuthwestern Fuel ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

want a fence? See Lander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
Sale of Suits, Coats and
Dresses at $9.75
(Nalnes from SIS 90 10 SIS OOl

Values from 9i0.OO 10 9Z0.UU)
THE SUITS. A good collection of seasOnable
tailored suits. Materials that are both stylish and
practical such as serges cheviOts. and brOadclOths
Popular length coats lined with serviceable satin or
silk serge. Plain SKIRTS also skirts with panel front
and back and some with side pleats. Good assert
ment of sizes.
THE COATS. Full length coats. only few of
them In brown mixture. suitable for street wear,
automObihng or travelling Also PLAIN color broad
cloths suitable for evening wear. Only a few left
THE DRESSES Handsome dresses made of fine
black vote. black messalne and tafetas and black
India silk. Also dresses IN French and English sergss
and brOadcloth IN black and colors. Good styles.
suitable for afternoon and evening wear. Some with
lace net yoke, others with large sailor collar. some
trimmed with SATIN and others handsomely embroidered
OF braided. Sizes well assorted
The garments noted above sold IN regular yyav from
$500 to $500. You now have M -
choice Of any sut coat or dress SD0.H
y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Irish Linen Waists $1.29

New spring styles IN waists made of soft finish Irish
lnen Button IN back. Front trimmed with ser
pentne insertion of Irish crochet and hand embroidery
group Of 3-4-inch tucks down each side of 'front.' Glib
son pleats over shoulders Tucked collar trimmed with
double hemsttching. Long sleeves trimmed with
tucks and hemsttching. like collar. q On
These waists. would be cheap at ID ~
double the price we ask. ..-.......T
end Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

PasteurIzed milk. FL Paso Dairy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

The fact that unusual taste in the
selection of the various articles stolen
was displayed by the burglars also in
dicates to the police that the.work was
done by other than ordinary thieves
and that gentlemen of the jimmy
may have turned the trick.
The neatest creations in neckwear
and hose were lifted" as were also
the daintiest designs in stick pins. A
unique feature of the robbery is that
the burglars took hose that matched
their neckwear in color and kept as
near to the color scheme as possible
in their gloves. Prune. which is her
aided as the coming color for spring,
apparently took their fancy and the
thieves took everything in this shade
Obtainable.
All trains leaving the city today
have been watched by plain clothes
men. Two young men were taken Off
a Great Northern train this morning
and taken to the police station where
they and their suit cases were search
ed. The pair gave a good account of
themselves. There was nothing in the
suit cases that the suspects could not
give almost q life history Of.
The Olson establishment and the
drug store mex door were b%urglarized
about a year ago when several hum
dred dollars worth of goods were stol-
en-. The burglar was arrested in Su-
pcriOr. Wis. shortly afterward when
he attempted to pawn Il watch taken
from the clothing store. The thief
al convicted and sentenced to. tho
state ..p~anttenttarv. $50. 49, -:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
COOLEST MONTH ON
RECORD At THIS
STATION
January Mean Was 9.2 Be-
low Five
Clear Days

January of 1912, just closed. was the
coolest month on record at the Grand
Forks weather station, according to
Prof. Howard j.. Simpson. The state
mont for the month shows a mean
temperature of - degrees below zero.
while the average mean temperature
for the month. previous to this Year
was 6.3 degrees above zero.
The mean maximum temperature
WAS LIS degrees above zero. and the
mean minimum temperature was 1873
degrees below zero. The coolest day
was on January II, when it was forty
three degrees below zero. and the
Warmcst VAS January 81. when it wa
twenty-five degrees above zero.
There was IL inches If snow fall.
with a precipitation of .36 inches. The
precipitation is very light. as the usual
ration of precipitation against snowfall
is about one-tcnth, while this year it
is about one-twenticth.
Another feature about the month is
the TACT that there We're twenty-five
clear days. two partly cloudy III four
cloudy days.
The minimum temperature is with
in one degree of the absolute mimi
mum for the station. which is forty
four degrees. Feb. !, 1893.
Following is tho statement OF the
maximum and minimum for the
Month
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
SHOW
GAINS GROUND
RAPIDLY
Big Attendances at Event
Many Buyers Are Among
the Crowds

Gaming in popularity each succeed
ins day. he Grand Forks automobile
SHOW, opened this morning for the
third day. Is a pronounced success.
with approximately 1000 visitors in
side the doors of the auditorium We'd
nesday. by the time the show closes
Tor this evening it is expected that IL
new attendance record will have been
established.
The large number of bankers who
have been in Grand Forks today have
been paying visits to the show today.
II from them have been heard many
expressions of surprise. The magni-
tudc of the show is such that those
who attend find themselves more than
pleased with the offering of the Grand
Forks auto dealers.
Good Program Tonight.
There will he another good
this evening. with music as the pre-
dominant feature. This feature was
a distinct success Wednesday evening
and added no little to the pleasure of
the large number of visitors.
One of the notable features in con-
nection with the show is the fact that
so many of the visitors are prospcc-
tive buyers. and that is something
which is especially pleasing to the cX-
hibitors.
The program of music tonight fol-
lows:
March-Loyal Guards. 1000. Miller
Valse Espanola-El Ontono... Ross
'Syncopation-Red Rose Rag. .Wenrich
Selection-No. 6........... Shapiro
Medley March-Oh, You Beautiful
Doll .........-.. Aver and Moret
Waltz-The Pink Lady ....... .Caryll
Selection-Amcrican Favorites. .Roscy
Rustic-The Chocolate Soldier. Stratus
Selection-A Wreath of Slaamrocks
Fairchild.
Medley March-Billy. ............
Kendis and Paley
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
And Now DeVerell Has Lost
All Faith in OmenS of Luck

sunshine the rest of my natural life
! did as he advised: got Il couple "l
funnN-looking little chinese lrllcrs
and put them on my desk
For Il little while it did seem that
things were looking up. There seem
cd to be a silver lining to every cloud.
| almost wanted to sing .AleNandcr's
ltagtimc band and several of the boys
said they would join in the chorus ii
! did. just then l had that smoky
feeling. however. and decided to try !.
whirl at the new pipe Bachelor had
given ME before | commenced to sing
and right here is where | lost all
confidence in almost everything that's
good in the world. ] vent to my coat,
took out the pipe and-dropped it on
the floor.
Another pipe gone. Two gone in
II day. Boy. oh, boy, that's too
much, 100 much!
IF anybody else gives nc II pipe.
I'm going to hold up my right hand
and say. not tonight, Josephine, not
tonight, never again. ! believe the
only thing that ! car smoke now with
II comfort at all will he Il stove
pipe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
HE[[STROM WOULD
Be GOVERNOR
Of STATE
In Platform He Urges EN-
ployment of Convict La
Dor on Highways

+. o. Hellstr"m. warden of the state
p~cnifcntiarN. today announced that he
was IA candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
He makes the second cntrHnt i'm the
race. Geo. Il. Jones of Edsclcy having
Recently announced that he was u
candidate for the honor.
Mr.. llcllstrom's name has been
mentioned as likely to become con-
nettrd with III" subcrnatrial situation
IN tn" state this Year, and his am
nonnccmrnt WAS not unexpected.
The new candidate sets forth his
complete platform in making am
nouncclnent of his candidacy. and one
of tho most interesting features is chat
in which he urges the cmploymept Of
convict labor in the bcttcrmcnt of
public roads. He puts forth the fol-
lowing as his policies:
Enforcement of all laws:
Economy and rctrcnchment in eN-
pcnditurc of public funds.
Nor" equitable adjustment of taxa-
ton.
industrial courses in public schools.
The use of convict labor in the bet
trrment of the state highways, the rS-
adjustment of road working camps in
the state being contemplated.
That county courts be given co-or-
inmate JurlStlctlon with the district
court in all except murder and treason
cases.
. Promotion of the parole and pro-
bation system.
Initiative and referendum.
Recall of public officers.
Direct election of United States sem
ators.
Reduction of the tariff.
Mr.. Hellstrnm has been a resident
OF North Dakota since 1894. coming
to this state from Kansas, where he
previously graduated from the Uni
Nersity of Kansas college of law. and
whore he had engaged in the practice
OF law for some time. On his arrival
in this state he took up the machin-
cry business, and during various i'm
was located at Batllgate. st.
Thomas, Grafton. Park River, Grand
Forks and Fargo. Early four Years
ago he was appointed warden of the
state pcnitentiary and he has held that
position ever since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
BURGLARS OPERATING IN MIG OLSON
STORE SECURED $3.50 WORTH Of LOOT
Used Care in Selection of the Best of Apparel-Gained
Entrance by Breaking Rear Window Absolutely
No Trace Though Several Suspects Are Jailed

Six suits, sizes 3s and SO. value
$4,000
Five pairs Of shoes, sizes Z and 8
value $4,000.
One alligator bag, value $500
Three suit cases, value $4,000
Three dozen fancy hose, value
$500.
One dozen stick pins, value $500
One dozen kid gloves, value $500 g.,
Selecting their loot with apparent
regard for tho latest demands of Dame
Fashion and taking only the best of
the articles in the departments visit
cd, burglars Wednesday night smash
cd a rea window of the NJ. G. Olson
clothing store on North Third street
and disappeared with goods valued at
approximately $3.50.
The burglary was discovered when
clerks opened the store this morning.
Noticing that suit racks were stand
ing in the aisles and that some of the
hangers We're empty, the clerks made
an Investigation which finally LED them
to the back of the establishment where
their fears that the store had been
robbed were confirmed. The clerks
then reported the matter to the police.
The police are of the opinion that
the store was broken into early in
the night and hat more than one man
had a hand in the job. The fact that
three suit cases were taken leads the
officers to believe that Il trio of thieves
may have visited the establishment
and divided the loot among them
selves so that they could get out Of
the city without. a%rousing suspicion. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
Nau & Sons Company Will
Engage in Auto and I'M
plernent Trade
STARTED TASK OF
REPAIRING BUILDING
Have Leased the Old Alert
Structure = Look Upon
Grand Forks as Winner

Evincing its faith in Grand Forks as
a distributing center, Nau & Sons
company has secured the old Alert
laundry building, 6O2-604 DeMers ave-
nue.. and this morning commenced the
work of remodeling the structure for
an up to date implement warehouse
and automobile showroom.
The new company will handle the
Maytag farm implements. electric
washing machines. and the Cadillac
and Marathon motor cars.
w. H. Nau. who has represented the
Maytag concern in this territory for
some time, will be manager of the
company, In which his father and
brothers will be heavily Interested.
Mr.. Nau said this morning that the
COMPANY most likely will be i%ncorpor-
ated within a short time. and that a
new building will be erected on the
site of the companN's present ware
house provided a deal. now pending,
can be completed for the purchase of
the property: The improvements, al
ready started, he said, will he quite
extensive, as the old structure has
been empty for nearly two years and
is sadly in need of repairs. The i'm
proVemcnts will include tho re-
arrangement of the interior of the
building II the sheeting Of the en-
terror.
The senior Nau recently arrived in
this city from Iowa and has purchased
the Thoraldson home, 1906 University
avenue,
We believe Grand Forks has a
wonderful future before it," said w.
H.. Nau this morning. I'VE looked
about quite Il bit before we picked Il
city to locate in ~permanently. There
are Il lot of good little cities in the
country. but L really believe Grand
Forks has them all outclassed.
we will handle Il full line of farm
implements and two high class lines
OF automobiles. We also expect to
feature u electric washer depart
mcnt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
TO CHANGE RAILROAD MAP
That is, Task Laid Before Commits.
sion of Which Grand Forks Wis.
itOr Has Been Appointed

The acknowledgement of legal prob.
lens which will arise in connection
with tho city of Buffalo's movement
against tbs. Il ilroYds by which it will
compel seventeen trunk lines to es-
tablish permanent terminals, is the
task laid before Wilbur T.. Houpt, Il
prominent attorney of that city, who
is spending the week in Grand Forks
in connection with probate matters.
The Buffalo terminal commission.
created by a special act of the New
York legislature, is charged with the
task of remodeling the railroad map
of that city. The improvements that
will he brought about through the
work of h commission will cost APP
proXimately $15,OO0,0O0, will extend
over Il period of five or six years, and,
when completed the city will have it's
railroad problem solved.
Mr.. Houpt's appointment was a
signal honor to him, n the fact
that he only accepted the position ten
days e made it almost impossible
for him to come to Grand Forks at
this time. He is counsel in the But
Ter estate, near Niagara, and has
been a visitor to Grand Forks on
several occasions during the last six
Years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

Now you can talk to me all you
want to about these swastikas and
Smell Lees and all other kinds of In
dian and Chinese luck gods. but | have
ON to believe that there is not "A
bit of sense in any of that kind of
DOPE said \. NJ. Dcvcrall. chief dis
nitchcr, at the Great Northern offices
this morning. MIR. Dcvcrall continue
cd:
"Scstcrday ! had the misfortune to
break a meerschanm pipe that T
thought Il great deal Of. 1t nearly
broke my heart. Some of the boys
found out that | was in the dumps
about something and they telephoned
their words of sympathy and condol-
encc.
Mr.. Mel c. Bacllcllc was profuse
in his sympathy. lie felt so sorry for
me. when he heard what had happen
cd. that he came down to my office
with Il new pipe. When he presented
it to me. we fell on each others neck
and wcpt. When We had finished our
little cry. Mr.. Bachelor advised me to
buy a couple of luc gods. put them
up in my office and get in line for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
GRAND FORKS MEN LIKE

L u
Wives and mothers find there is one
thing of which Grand Forks men
tire. Morning. noon and night
his "lordship'' will eat Minnesota"
spaghetti or macaroni and be delight
ed with it's rich. nut-like flavor.
If YOU have tried other macaroni or
spaghetti and have disliked them, the
Minnesota" brand will be a revela.
ton to you. For every day meals, for
dainty lunches or for big feasts, there
Is nothing better than his healthful
food served in Of the many ap-
petiZing ways.
But IL you want that rich, nut-like
flavor be sure and get the delicious
minnesota" brand macarOni or
spaghetti-made from the finest
Northern Durum wheat, with all the
no%urishing Gluten left in, 1t is easily
digcsted and never gets soggy. All
good Grand Forks grocers sell 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
new ASSISTANT ON JOB
Lcvcrich Takes Hold of the Many Du.
tics Connected With the Great
Northern Here

The innumcrnblc duties connected
with the business otthc office OF the
assistant general superintendent of II
district comprising seven divisions and
extending from Devils Lake tn ST.
Paul. Were this morning entered upon
by Z. Il. Lcverich, formerly superin-
tendent of the Minot division of the
Great Northern and recently appointed
TO the general superintcndent's Of
five. He established headquarters in
this city.
Mr.. Leverich arrived in Grand Forks
Wednesday night. His wife and two
children will probably com to this
city to live within Il few weeks.
Frank Bell, formerly assistant SUI
ncrintcndent. was promoted to the Of
flee of general superintendent when
General Superintendent Scott was Civ
ell charge of the western district OF the
Great Northern with Headquarters ut
Seattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
MOTHER CHANCE FOR THE
GROCNDHOG TO MAKE GOOD


: The grounding is due to APP
pear Friday. and, according to
weather folklore. should he see
" his shadow. will return to his
" winter home to remain six weeks.
= while wintry blasts do blow. If
y the long-diStancc forecast for n
. cold wave is accurately timed. it
= should be on hand about the
8 same time the grounding shows
=" up. Howard Il. Simpson. direc-
. or at the weather bureau said
= today he has small faith in The I
y grounding, who tries to forecast
. weather for six weeks at a time.
' when the government confines its
. efforts to Il week at d time and
: then is not infrequently accused
" of being amiss.
= Should the grounding fail to =
= see his shadow. the next six
= weeks will he mild weather, in =
= the belief of many.
l. - u n - . = - ~ l. :. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
BOTTINEAU HAS
PLEDGED $4,000
FOR EXPERT


Bottlneau county farmers. in
!. the opinion OF Thomas Cooper, I
. secretary of the Better Farming
. Association of North Dakota. and
: who Ia in Grand Forks today. are
. decidedly alive. At II big meeting
: : held in the city of Bottineau. at
!" tended by Mr.. Cooper, they rails
; cd 32.600, and as a result of that
! fact will have tho services of
: three farm experts during the
' coming year..
"The farmers sec the benefits
" that will be derived by them in
!. this work. said Mr.. Cooper today,
v and that Is the reason they sub
. scribed tho big fund. There were
. $50 farmers at the meeting and
= the enthusiasm was Of tho very
" highest order"
q . . q 4 q q q a 4 4 4 a 4 4 =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
H0IsETR TO WE'D
Will Become Bride of Lewis Noble of
Lyndyl. Utah, n Former Resi-
don't nr This G3%,

Miss Caroline Hoiseth. who was Sc
riously injured but a few weeks ago
while on her way home from Black
duck, Mimi, i'm "a railroad wreck is to
be a February bride, her approach
ing marriage to Lewis Noble of Lyn-
dyl. Utah, being given u today. The
date of the wedding has not been an
nounced but it will be within a day
or two n it is understood that the
young couple will make their future
nome in the west.
Miss Hoiseth is proprietor of the
Hoiseth millinery store and is a pop
ular young lady in botn business and
social circles. Mr.. Noble is a former
resident of this city and was called to
Bemidji at the time of Miss Hoiseth's
accident, having been here since that
time.