davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
an election with Barnes a candidate

an election with Barnes . candidate
for q second term.
The charges against Barnes are re-
fusal or neglect to perform duties
pertaining to his Office. The speci1-
cations include the charge that he
frquented places where persons were
drinking intoxicating liquors, though
it fails to nalne the places, and tho
charge hat he granted undue liberties
to county prisoners. The latter charge
is based on the arrest by Constable
F. L. Watkins, president Of the North
Dakota Enforcement league. Of one
Murphy for blindpigging at Wing. this
county. when Murphy was supposed
to be serving q sentence in the county
Jail.
In accordance with the law the &C
cusation against Barnes was filed with
District Judge W. II. Winchester.
The accusation and the principal am
davits are sworn to by F. L. Watkins.
Other appended afidavits bear the
signatures Of DR.. A. L. kershaw. a
Bismarck dentist: Frank Feeney. a
local abstractor: and H. J. Milstef. a
prominent contractor. Judge Win
chester turned the accusation over to
States Attorney w. L Smith. who is
preparing copies OF the same that will
be served IN Sheriff Barnes this aft
ernoon by County Coroner E. g.
Field.
Written notice will also be served
upon the sheriff. commanding him to
appear before the district court not
less than five days nor more than 20
days following the serving OF the &C
cucation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSED LOWER
Fairly Active on Opening
Political Situation in Eu-
rope Affects aMrket.

Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-At the start
this morning the Liverpool market
was 1-s to Ia lower, being Influenced
by the heavy American shipments the
past week and with Russia Offering
freely. During the morning their
market became, active with shorts
good buyers Of wheat and prices had
q good upturn. the advance from l-2
to a penny above the early trades
with March leading in the advance.
the market was Influenced by firm Pa
rts market and a private cable there
had been a sharp advance in Berlin.
Broomhall says the political situation
is still causing %uneasiness and 1t is
believed that the continent will re-
Qutre heavy Importation.
The opening in the Minneapolis
market was fractionally higher and
the market had ruled within extreme
ly narrow limits all through today's
session. The heavy receipts and good
weather we're offset by the strong Liv-
erpool market and heavy ciearances.
Antwerp closed SIS lower. Berlin
wheat Ia lower.
Clearances Of wheat and flour equal
1.4s7. 900 bushels. The market eased
OF after the noon hour and all Of the
early firmness was lost and market
closed at practically the same figures
on Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
X \ X i X X 4 \ X X X X
TRADE GOSSIP.


New York-supreme court meets
today. important decisions pending
including Union Pacidc-Southern Pa.
cinec merger. Minnesota rate AMI
hard coal cases.
Wabash railroads annual report
shows decrease in operating income
OF over $~2,bO0,0O0 Is compared with
President FELTON, Bennet's repor.
that Chicago Great Western viii be
absorbed by, Grand Trunk system.
United States notifies Mexican row.
4rnment that communication between
Mexico City aud east coast must be
kept open.
Ambassador Wilson at washington
eonfers with state officials over situa-
ton.
Turkey fears that Russia will ,o,n
With Balkan states in general war.
General European outlook shows i'm.
Paris~-The wheat market opened
1rm with free covering owing to the
lighter country deliveries due to the
unfavorabls weather. Arrivals are
light. Total shipments Of brsadstufs
last week l~3.e6S,000 bushels. Previous
week ~13,4SS.000 bushels. Last year
100000 bushels. Corn last week
$4,000 bushels. Previous week
$4,000 bushels. Last year 1888.
chicaso-sals Of 10000 bushels No.
this rnorning to 60 to store. This is
60 TO store.
New York-Amsrican stocks in
London heavy. generally Is 70 Leg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
1-mBldeH

New York, Oct. 2l.-Suffragists in
large numbers have vowed not to buy
a single new dress or new hat until
the suffrage amendment has been
safely turned over by the legislature
to the voters Of New York state In
1915. II suppose some Of us will look
pretty dowdy before November. 1915"
said Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. the
originator Of the plan. "but whenever
any n makes any remark about our
husbands aren't sdnKy or anything Of
that sort. We are merely wearing our
referendum clothes. All the money
that would otherwise have gone to the
decorating Of our persons we will turn
over to the treasurer of the Women's
Political union, and We hope by this
means to raise an immense fund for
our campaign"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
FIRE Al

Donnybrock. n. D.. Oct. 2l.-An g.
nitSd match dropped by Z little girl
In the explosion Of the oil. and the
subsequent destruction Of the beau.
tiful reltdsnce Of Of John camden Of
the arm Of N. o. sander q Co. Of this
place.
The little girl managed TO escape
with only slight burns but the shed
was almost Immediately q mass Of
flames which were spreading rapidly
ing. A bucket brigade was formed
but to no avail and the house was q
total loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
LIVERPOOL.

Ia 1A4S1 0OAs
Liverpool opening-Wheat steady
l-s to IL lower. Corn steady 1-S
lower.
1880 p. m.-Wheat very firm, IL to
to 3-4 higher. Corn firm Is to Ii
higher.
Liverpool 3:1s p. .m.-wheat SIS to
3-4 higher. Corn SO higher.
Liverpool close-Wheat 10 to 3.4
higher. Corn la to So higher.
importation as they have been apathe.
tic regarding their future needs. At
1880 p. m. the market was firm and
l-4 to la up from Saturday az part
Of the extreme advance was lost on
speculative selling.
Corn-The orn market 1-S lower at
the opening on the disappointing
American cables. Later the strength
In wheat, unfavorable European rop
advices and an improved demand tor
cargoes caused shorts to cover which
resulted in an advance Of Ia to 3-s.
The cable giving complete details Of
worlds shipments is delayed. Amer
lean shipments amount to 7.l44,00O
bushels. Russian, 2%,80s.000 bushels
and Danubian 1.o5e.ooo bushels Of
wheat. The total will be about H..
600. 600 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
CAPTAIN MEETS
REBEL LEADER
[Continued from Page II
lcontinued from Page II

city. General Valdez informed the
consuls that he would notify them
tomorrow whether conditions war
ranted q hasty departure Of all for
etgners from Vera Cruz.
The. consuls will again confer with
the federal commanders outside the
city with a view to averting ,hostilities
and Of the guarding of foreign inter-
ests. 4 local hospital corps was or
ganized today and arrangements made
for trains to carry non-combatants
out Of the city in case Of q lombard.
ment by the federals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
BRooMHAIL CABLES.

1!ve!pooI-Tho wheat market open.
ed Under pressure owing to the heavy
American shipments this week and
prices were Is TO Ia lower. Russia
10 onertng freely and worlds ship.
ments are expected to be large. Dur.
ing the morning the market became
active and strong with shorts cover
ing ana prices advanced 1-3 70 . penny
with March leading tho stYength.
Paris opened very arm and 4 private
cable here reported q sharp ADVANCE
In Berlin with heavy buying there and
this caused Z tightening up Of offers,
The political situation 10 still causinn
apprehension and It. 10 believed here
that the continent will require heavy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
THREsHNG RIG BURNED

machine owned by w. F. Myers. q
prominent farmer residing northeast
OF the city, was totally DESTROYED by
fire last night. The separator was
drawn away from a big stack Of flax
straw and the stack set afre. The
wind which sprang up evidently caus.
ed the fire to spread to the rig for
when the rew arose'to begin work II
wal to find the machine a mass Of
ruins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
BOY NussNG.

Xenmare, N. D., Oct. .2l.-Donaid
William Putnam. Kenmare, is believed
to have lost his memory and to be
wandering somewhere IA the United
States or Canada ignorant Of who he
10.
The boy disappeared July 10. last
from Ternie.- B. c.. and since then
nothing has been heard OF him. AZ
he had no reason to disappear volun-
tarily 90 far as is known It 10 thought
that he has met with foul play OF has
suffered q loss OF memory.
The police Of all Western towns have
been notified to watch for tho boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
DEDICATE LUTHERAN cHun

OEDlCATE LUTHERAN CHCRCd
Jud. N. D.. Oct. 21.-The dedication
services Of the new German Lutherar
church will BIO held Sunday Oct. 20
as announced last week. Three scr
vices will be held during tho day
morning, afternoon and evening. Thu
service will be conducted by Rev. H
Nagel Of Streeter. who organized the
congregation eleven years ago. Al
German Lutheran and English fstendi
= cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
PRIMARY REcEIPTt

Wheat. today. ~s.121.ooo: last year.
100000.
Shipments. today. $4,000; last
year. $4,000.
Corn receipts today. $4,000; last
year $4,000.
Shipments, today. 100000: last
year sos, 200.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
THE

Finley. N. D..-cloudy. northeast
wind, 80.
Aberdeen. s. p.-cloudy. light
northwest wind, ~ above.
Park River, N. D.-cloudy. calm. 80.
LaMoure-clear. light northwest
Minot. N. D.-clear. calm. IS above.
williston, N. D.-cloudy. north
wind warmer.
Bemidji-Part cloudy. north wind.
wind. 81.
Devils Lake-cloudy. getting colder.
Looks like
G1snwoo d., M,nn.-cle.r. calm.
wind. IS. ~
Harvey-Cloudy. calm, 40.
Hankfnson-clear. light north wind.
Bismarck. N. D.-clear, calm. 80.
Enderltn-Part cloudy. light north
Thief River Falls-clear. calm, a.
Supertor-Part cloudy. 40.
30 minutes light snow past 81 hours.
Canadian northwest-2O to 20. nart
cloudy.
S Ss1ias Current r. and Prince Albert. 90.
Northwest-2s to Is. cloudy.
Duluth. .ol::
st. Paul, .02.
West-34 to So. cloudy.
North Platte. .0e.
Sioux City, .02.
Des Moines, SO.
Charles City. "a.
Dubuque, "a.
Springfield, Illinois. frost.
sootnwest-42 to SO. part cloudy.
Kansas City. raining. 90.
Ohio Valley-48 to so. part cloudy.
Omaha-Cloudy. go, light rain last
night.
Kansas-Fair and colder tonirht:
Tuesday fair with rising Temperatures.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight.
Illinots-Rain this afternoon or to.
night: cooler tonight; Tuesday fair
with cooler In east: frost In TIC morn.
ms.
1ndiana-Rain late tonight Or on
Tuesday. colder.
Missouri-Fair tonieht and Tues.
day: cooler tonisht with lrost.
wisconsin-Generally fair tonieht
and Tuesday. preceded by rain In east
this afternoon: colder tonieht.
Minnesota and rowa-Fair tonight
ard Tuesday; colder tonight.
North Dakota and aouth Dakota-
Fair toniEht and Tuesday: rising tenn.
perature Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
sH1pMENT,

WORLDS SHIPMENTS.
Total wheat past week, 1895. 900;
previous week. 13,48S.000; last year
l0.160, 900.
Corn past week. $4,000 previou.
week. $4,000 last year. 1.6S9,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
CLOSING CABLES.

Antwerp-Wheat closed 5-s lower.
Berlin wheat Ia lower.
Paris wheat closed Ia to Ia
higher. Flour 3-4 to 1c higher.
Budapest wheat 1-6 tower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

D. s. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Wheat increase. ~2.251.000 busaels.
Cor n~decrease. 3490,000 bushels.
Oats decrease. $4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

Probably sixty per cent Of the
praise one. gets 10 hattsTv. aithouah
receiver isn't expected to 5ecog-
nizs 1t. S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

Abuse him a. much a. you like,
but the man who has to sertMp for
the occasion isn't very apt to do his
Christmas shopping early.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
CLEARANCEs,

Wheat. 1.35S.000.
Flour, 10000.
Corn, none.
Oats, $4,000.
Wheat and hour, 1.%e7.000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
sTARTE1

PROCEEDINGS STARTED.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 21.-The first
custer proceedings in the history OF
Burleigh county have been started
against Sheriff Frank Barnes. Es-
pecially Is It mi on the verge Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Kansas City.
Receipts 268 cars today.
Shipments 181, last year So.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

No ::a toc e pruf Stores or sdiree.. ypea
efi1a tses3s. l1uo Hay Spse. Co. Nsvalt. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
Market Quotations

TSsn'sa'e Grain syu ces = Stock ssok sss
Security block. Gean6 FoskA u. a
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
NYE MAKES SPEECH.
Roosevelt Not Endorsed, But Progress
sive Movement Is.

Washington, July 1S.--It has been
long time since the ,ouse Of repre-
sentatives has heard n speech con-
tanning so much franknass as that de-
livered before that body by Represen-
latve frank Nye of Minneapolis. The
members sat absolutely silent and in
tent during the course of Mr.. Nye's
impressive address. and at the close
the Minnesota statesman was given
IN ovation.
|. Mr.. Nye's speech was one that many
will call Progressive, and others may
call "standpat." During the course of
his remarks he made it plain, on the
one hand, that he did not regard Col
onel Roosevelt as genuine reformer,
but, at the same time, he indorsed
the Progressive movement as one of
great worth. The keynote of Mr..
Nye's remarks was given when he de-
clared:
Better have one day here and
speak the truth that God has given
you than dwell here half century to
be the toy of every wind and wave OF
the political sea OF life"
At the close Of his remarks Mr. Nye
was warmly congratulated by Progress
sives, Regulars and Democrats alike.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
TAFT REFUSES
A COMPROMISE
WILL FIGHT ROOSEVELT FOR
EVERY ELEcToR ON REPUB.
liCAN BALLOT.
WILL INVESTIGATE VOTE
This Stand Will Be Taken in State,
Where Third Party Is Active
Made Things Plain to
S. D. Men.

Washington, July 18.-Pres. Taft
will fight Colonel Roosevelt and lead
erS Of the third party movement for
every presidential elector who runs on
Republican ballot under the presi-
dents name
The fight will be carried into every
state where third party leaders hope
to have Republican electors vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt. Regular Republicans,
in touch with the president. the Re-
publican national committee and the
Taft leaders will begin at once cam
paign to make sure that electors voted
for on the Republican ticket will stand
by that ticket in the electoral college.
Suggestions OF compromise, said to
have been taken to the White House,
got no hearing from the president
He made it plain to delegation of
South Dakota men that he would
listen to nothing of that kind. He
believes that men who appear on and
are voted for OH Republican ballots
are bound to vote for the Republican
nominee.
No plan Of action has been devised
in states like South Dakota, Mary
land and Pennsylvania. where Roose-
welt leaders have expressed the view
that the electors now on the Repub-
lican ticket would line up for the
colonel, but callers who talked with
Mr.. Taft were convinced he would
| fight the plan to the end. Senator
Gamble and Representative Burke of
South Dakota took a state delegation
to the White House and after the con-
ference with the president the dele
cation left for New York. where the
case will be taken up with Chairman
Hilles OF the Republican national com.
mittee.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
Yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eye,

Yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eyes.
Oculists have often called attention
to the fact that the eyes are easily
fatigued by the reflection from white
paper, especially when the surface is
under strong light. Since green is
known to be the color most restful to
the eyes, 1t Is common praAtice to
use wall papers and draperies of that
color in libraries and private studies.
For writing paper, however, green is
an unsatisfactory color. 1t imparts. a
reddish appearance to the writing and
makes 1t hard to read.
Yellow writing paper is not open to
the same objection. In strong day
light 1t is softer than pure white pa
per, and in artificial light is not too
dark. Black letters on a yellowish
background show clear and distinct.
Many mathematician use yellow pa
per in figuring long and difficult cal
culations, and many writer's have
adopted 1t for manuscripts. It has
the additional merit of cheapness.-
Youths Companion.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
TAFT NOTIFICATION SET.
National Committee to Visit President
on August I.

Washington, July 1G. Pres. Taft will
De officially notified of his nomination
At the White House on Aug. J.. This
was decided by Chairman IIilles of
the Republican national committee
and Senator Root, chairman of the
committee Of notification appointed at
Chicago.
The notification will be given in
the morning and tho committeeman
will be the presidents guests at lunch
con in the White House. If the pres
ent plans are carried out, Mr. Taft
will receive the committee on the rear
portico Of the White House. He will
speak from the portico with the COM
mitteemen grouped below him on the
grass.
The president will go to Beavcrly
probably on the night he is notified
and if congress has adjourned will
stay there until late In the fall. II
congress decides to continue sitting
after Aug. ], the president will return
20 Washington after a short stay and
not go north again until congress is
ready to quit. He will not go to
Beverly before the notification.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
AMERICANS WIN
OLYMPIC H0N0RS
WEARERs OF STARS AND STRIPES
SCORE GREAT VICTORY IN
SWEDISH MEET.
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED,
Y. S. Representatives End Field
Events In Good Shape.-James
Thorpe, Indian, Declared
Greatest Performer.

Stockholm. Sweden, July 16.-The
.tanding of the various teams in all
the events Of the Olympics is as fol-
ows:
United States. 1928; Sweden, 1904;
Great Britain. &C; Finland, 46; Ger
many, "a; France, 80; South Africa,
l6; Denmark, IA; Italy, 13; Canada,
10; Australia, 13; Belgium, H.; Nor
way, 10; Hungary, S; Russia, Is;
Greece, 4; Austria, 4; Holland, 2.
In the track and field events, the
final standing is:
United States, IS; Finland, 81;
Sweden, "a; Great Britain, IA; Can
ada. z; South Africa, s; France, A;
Germany, a; Greece, 4; Norway, 2;
Hungary, /; Italy, 1.
The last day of the track and field
sports in the stadium brought no sen
sation. The games reached their cul-
mlnation in the marathon. The cur.
tain falls on the Olympic with the
United States well in front in the total
points in all sports to date and with
u sweeping victory in the field and
stituted the program at meetings in
America and Great Britain and to
which athletes Of these nationalities
devote their energies.
The bestowal of the prizes by the
king, who placed laurel wreaths on
the heads of the victors and shook
bands with all the winners took place
In the stadium. The American team
led the march OF triumphant athletes
who then arrayed before the king
formed an assemblage of picked men
md women Of the world of sport sRcl
as was never seen in one body before.
The triumphs of the day were divid-
ed for the most part between the
United States and the northern ma
lions. The latter. particularly Swed-
en-, scored IL number of points in
wrestling and aquatic sports in which
The Americans did not figure. James
Thorpe, of the Carlisle Indian school,
proved himself easily the greatest all
around athlete of tho world in the
decathlon, which provided n variety
Of tests Of speed, strength and quick.
ness, while Eugene l.. Mercer, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, George w
'hilbrooke, Notre Dame. and James J,
Donoghus. Los Angeles, A. c.. were
prominent in the second class.
The American guarter-milers ran
away with the 1900 metres relay as
predicted, Sheppard, Lindberg. Mcri-
! 18th and Reidpath showing their heels
10 their rivals. England probably
would have taken second place instead
Of France, but her first man, Nicol
developed lameness.
| The sports will continue three
weeks.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
Druq Fatal to Phys,clan,

st. Paul, July 18.-Dr. A. P. Masch-
ger of St. Paul was found dead in
his room in the Hotel Radisson. Death
was due to an overdose of morphine.
DR.. Maschger went to the hotel and
asked for quiet room, saying that
he intended leaving for Chicago the
next day. He registered under the
name of &c. F. Burns of Chicago"
and left a call. The clerk was unable
to get an answer from the room at
that time set and concluded that the
man had gone out. The room was
opened finally and the body found.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
DENVER FLOODED
BY CL0UDbURST.
MANY DEATHS ARE RUMoREp-
AUDITORIUM TURNED INTO
REFUGE CAMP.
LOSS IS ABOUT 100000
Floods and cIoudbursts In Mexico Cost
Lives Of Over q Thousand-
Two Cities Wiped.
Out.

Denver Col, July 1.-two dead,
five injured, dozen missing 5000
homeless and property damage of at
least 100000 are the results of a
cloudburst here. Sanitary precautions
are being taken to prevent typhoid
fever epidemic. The city alone, Is fur
nishing lodging for 500 homeless per.
SONS.
AT daylight hundreds Of men, WON.
en- and children had been gathered
into the city auditorium to be fed and
cared for by the city. Hundreds Of
homes were in ruins. Mayor Arnold
with volunteer relief parties had d.
rected the rescue work throughout the
night. When telegraph communica-
tion from points up the creek was re-
newed, many tales of thrilling rescues
and great suffering were received.
The smaller dwellings along the creek
collapsed like paper sacks under the
first onslaught Of the wall Of water
that swept down the creek.
DaZed families, huddled in yards, or
marooned on roofs. mingled appeals
with the voices OF their rescuers.
Hundreds of spectators cut off from
retreat by the flood before they real
lied their danger, were next rescued
by volunteers, who dived into the food
and carried them ashore. Wagon
| after wagon was driven into the flood
to return again and again. with women
| and children In drenched nightdresses.
Those who instSto1 on snvinp offocts
were dragged from their homes.
| The big city auditorium is a refugee
camp. At dawn 800 Of the homeless
were gathered there and are being fed
by the city. Twenty-Five children
from months to 6 years old, whose
parents may have been lost. are in
the care Of n police mntron. A woman
and child are known to have been
drowned and two men IRE missing.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
To Drain Red Lake Land.

Washington, July 16.-Representa-
tive Steenerson is making plans to
have included In the Indian appropria-
ton bill now / fore the senate authori.
zation for the preliminary survey of
the swamp lands in the Red Lake In
dian reservation with view Of their
drainage. Mr.. Steenerson has been
Informed by the director Of the geolog-
zeal survey that such survey could
be made this summer, and that the
data compiled would be ready for con.
gress next winter for any further step
L might take.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
1000 Dead In Mexico,

City Of Neutrality-suspicious. and
floods In the state OF Guanajuato have
killed more than 900 persons and
caused a property loss of $2O.0OO,O0O
The cities OF Salamanca and Celava
are reported to have been wiped out,
and crops in district of more than
ten thousand square miles have been
destroyed.
The homeless survivors face famine
unless relief is sent from other parts
Of the country. Their peril is aug
mcnted by the fact that crops are
scarce in all sections of the country as
result of the two recent revolts stop
ping tillage.
The cloudburst was the latest and
most severe of a long series which
have descended on the district in the
last few weeks.