davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
DANDRUFF GERMS ARE RESPONSIBLE
Badness and Most Hair Troubles Due
to This Parasite Which Destroys
Hair Roots

Nobody wants to be bald! But a
neglected scalp means. first. falling
hair, then-BALDNESS. If you are
troubled with itching scalp or falling
hair. be on guard against Dandrun.
Get rid of 1t without delay: check its
advance. for dandruff is a germ which
feeds upon itself and feeding grows"
destroying the hair roots. so that no
new hair growth il possible.
Begin now. using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. the surest, swiftest Dand-
run Cure. 1t destroys the dandrufr
germs. eradicates them (cleans out
the pores Of the scalp) and encourages
a quick growth of youthful docking
hair. No unsightly %dandruff scales
on your coat collar. No bald spots on
your scalp II you use HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. w. w. White, pastor Wen.
ma (Md.) M. e. church, writes US: IT
have used half a dozen different hair
tonics. but ! find HAYS HAIR
HEALTH the very best preparation I
have ever used for dandruff." You
can get 1t mt any druggists for SOC
or 500 per bottle or from the Philo
Hay Spec. Co. Newark, N. J..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
Easy to Determine Flow of a
River If You Only Know How

How to measure the flow of a
river is A subject with which few
are acquainted. and it is II that the
United States geological survey seeks
10 set clear in the minds of the many
who might he Interested.
To ascertain the velocity of tho
stream choose a place where the
channel is straight for 100 to 200 feet
and has a narly constant width and
depth: lay off on the bank a line 80 or
100 feet in length. marking each end;
then allow small chips To float down
the stream, by one of the methods
described below. noting the time re-
CURED for these to traverse the dis
lance laid off on the bank. The sur
face velocity in feet per second is OBJ
tanned by dividing the distance in feet
passed over by the float by The time
in seconds it takes the float TO travel
this distance. The average of several
such determinations will give the
mean surface velocity of the stream.
This result multiplied by the CO.
efficient 0.S0 gives very nearly the
mean velocity Of the stream.
To obtain the area of the cross sec
ton OF the stream, stretch Il tape
from shore. to shore and take the
depth Of the stream at intervals of two
to five feet. The average of these
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
MACARONI EATERS
ALWAYS HEATHFUL

Some Of the healthiest men and
women in Grand Forks are great eat
ers Of Minnesota" macarOni and spa
ghetti. Many people who v cared
for these foods before are delighted
with the rich, nut-like flavor of Min
nesota" macaroni and spaghetti and 1t
10 surprising how much better a fam
lily will feel, by eating more Of these
foods and less meat.
Good macaroni and spaghetti are
the best and most n%ourishing foods
known. They are fine for children
making their bodies strong and
healthy. But II you want that rich.
nut-like flavor De sur and get the
delicious Minnesota" brand macaroni
or fpaghetti-made from the finest
Northern Durum wheat. with all the
nourishing Gluten left in. 1t is easily
diEested and never gets soggy. All
good Grand Forks grocsrs sell It,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

depths may be assumed as the mean
depth of tho stream. This average
multiplied ny the total width will give
the area of the cross section of the
stream in square feet.
The discharge is found by multi
PLYING this cross-section area by the
mean velocity. as obtained by the float
measurements. the result giving the
discharge in second-feet. or, in other
words. the number of cubic feet flow
ing past the point of measurement
each second.
In determining the velocity for
small streams and when only approxi-
mate results are desired the float is
placed in the center of the stream on
ly. For larger streams and when
greater accuracy is desired a tape is
stretched across the stream and the
distance between the banks is divided
into a number of equal spaces or Sec
TONS Floats are then allowed to drift
down the stream as near as possible
in the center of each of these spaces.
the same number of floats being used
for each section. The mean surface
velocity is then assumed to he the
mean of the surface ~velocities obtain
ed for the several sections. For each
float the distance Of its starting point
from the right bank is recorded as in
Dictated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

y Maudc J. Matthews. Larimore-
Indian Runner ducks, single comb
buff and black Orpingtons.
Mrs. z. r. Walker. Grand Forks
Rose comb Rhode Island reds.
Chas. j. Evanson, Grand Forks
Silver traced Wyandottcs and single
comb white Leghorns.
S. Greenwood. East Grand Forks
Bronze turkeys.
comb white Leghorns. high comb
buff orpingtons. white and black
Langshans.
William Olson, East Grand Forks
White Plymouth Rocks and single
comb white Leghorns.
William Boeger, East Grand Forks
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Hans Anderson. Grand Forks
Single comb buff Orpingtons.
Frank Tessier. East Grand Forks
-F;nglish games.
Single comb Leghorns.
J.. A.. Bertram. Grand Forks-Sin-
GIL "oinb buff Orpingtons.
II. p. Raschick, Grand Forks
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Fred ID. w. Thias. Two Harbors,
Minn.-Golden penciled Hamburgs,
blue Andalusians. silver spangied
single comb white Or
L. a. Taubert, casselton-Black
Langshangs.
II. G. Scribner. Crookston, Mimi
Rose comb white Leghorns.
A. n. Briggs. East Grand Forks
Rose comb white Orpingtons.
J. j. Visler, Jr::, East Grand Forks
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs. John Wolf, Observation-Disclosures
comb white Leghorns and rose comb
white Wyandottes.
Lester Chidlaw, Grand Forks
Single comb buff Orpingtons.
Margaret Hall, Grand Forks
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Harry Hewitson, Grand Forks
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Toulouse
geese and Indian Runner ducks.
Carleton Ladd, Grand Torks-Buff
Plymouth Rocks.
Ray Fitzgerald, Grand Forks
Single comb white Leghorns.
George Keller. East comb white
WNandottes.
Mrs. T.. C. Mitchell, crookston,
Minn.-Single comb white Orping-
tons, single comb buff Leghorns,
barred Plymouth Rocks, single comb
White Leghorns. single comb brown
Leghorns and silver spangled Ham,
burgs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
DE"BA7|NG0FF|G|ALS NETTLEO
They May Ask That New List of
Names be Submittcd-Four or
Five Favor Single Tax.

Because four out of the five mon
submitted by the University Of Mani
toba debating authorities as prospec-
tive judges of the debate against the
University of North Dakota. when the
single tax question will be debated.
are strong supporters of that move
ment. the flickertail authorities are
nettled. Four of the men are rated
by the Single Tax Review" a publi-
cation devoted to the cause as being
prominent In the fight for the princi.
pie.
Prof. A. j. Sinclair. F. g. Dixon. G.
=; chipman and r. L. Richard are the
winnipeg men who are in favor of
the movement. and whom the Mani
toba university has submitted as pros
pective Judges. A. r. Clark is an
other submitted.
Under the debating rules, the North
Dakota debating team chooses one
Judge out of a list of five names sub
mitted by Manitoba. while Manitoba
selects two out of a list of ten sub
mittcd by North Dakota.
The North Dakota debators NAV ask
that a new list of names be submitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
Pcruna a Family Necessity

Mrs. Gilmore Barrett. $40 South Lin-
coin St, Robinson. Illinois, writes: II
just want to tell YOU what a Wonder
full medicine l have found Peruna to
be in my family. l have used it for
years and l am sure it has saved nc
many and many q doctor bill.
Il first used it myself and found it
cured me-. Then my little girl was
cured of a dreadful case of catarrh of
the head.
Il always have a bottle of Perupa
in my house. as 1 think it a real ncces-
sity where there is a family"
Colds and Catarrh
Mrs. NJ. +. Jones. Burning Springs,
Ny. writes: we have been using Pc
runa for somo time. and have no hcsi-
fancy in recommending it for the 'one
thousand and II ailments OF human
ity. No family should ever he without
it. for it is an unfailing cure for colds,
and 1t is an excellent remedy to pre-
vent and relieve Group.
And to speak from a standpoint of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
GOT LONGEST APPLAUSE.
Bauer's Reception in Cincinnati Little
Short Of Wonderful.

At an orchestral appearance in Gin
einnati Harold Bauer received what
local newspapers declared to have
been the longest sustained applause
ever heard in Mechanics hall. HE
played for thirty-f1ve minutes" said
the Enquirer. land the applause last
ed six minutes by q stop-Watch. 1t
was like waves Of sound, advancing
and %receding, now a steady clap. clap.
and then increasing. in volume until
it was a perfect babel. The members
Of the orchestra Joined in. and the
drum took up the refrain and sent out
a deep roll. Women waved their fans.
and those who sat on the chorus seats
even stamped with their feet in a sub
dued. way.
"Six times Mr.. Bauer walked UP
the steps Of the stage and gravely
bowed. The seventh time he made
a move toward the piano, and then
something happened. For a few mo-
ments the audience went wild and "a
shout went up, but at once the hall
assumed a deathIike stiffness. The
great pianist barely touched the keys,
but the melody was heard at the fur
thermost ends Of the hall and stirred
the audience to greater enthusiasm
than ever before"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
|LONG RESERVATION LISTS
Many Implement Dealers Engage
Rooms Ahead for Next Weeks
Convention in Grand Forks.

Long lists Of reservations indicate
that Grand Forks hotels will be OPP
Grating to their capacity next week.
convention.
Added to the usual number Of over
Sunday guests, on the reservation lists
at the hotels, are hundreds. of names
of machinery dealers in North Dakota
and also the names Of many prom
inent merchants of the state who will
be here on business next week.
The big. Republican convention Is
scheduled for week after next and
this is also expected to bring in
hundreds of visitors from about this
section Of the northwest. Many reser-
Nations have already been made for
this gathering. according to the men
behind the hotel desks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
MAY HOLD PRODUCTS SHOW
Walsh County People Considering
Question and Anticipate Put
ting OH Display Next Fall.

Grafton Record: The general in
terest aroused by the land products
show at st. Paul. the grain and stock
growers convention, the dairy
schools and the winning Of corn priz-
es by MIR. Fisher is bearing fruit in
n keener interest among the farmers
of Walsh county.
During the recent term Of court
farmers were present from all parts
of the county as Jurors, witnesses
and litigants and much discussion
regarding agriculture and its sue
cesses and failures resulted. AS a re-
suit Of these conferences it is more
than likely that an effort will be
made to hold a land products show
for Walsh county in the court house
here some time next fall or winter.
This movement is a farmers move-
ment wholly. and Is not local in its
nature. Undoubtedly the county
commissioners will be asked for the
use of the court house and for some
practical assistance in securing the
cooperation of all sections Of the
county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
"Comics" Ruled Off Boards in
St. Valentines Land This Year

II the valentines for 1912 are any
criterion. the world is growing better;
absolutely. no mistage about it.
In this years collections of happy
reminders which are attracting the
grownups as we'll as the kiddies. wall
entines of a. higher order than usual
are displayed in Grand Forks shops.
The scarcity of the comic valcn-
tine" with its Eobs of sorrow and
small portion of humor. is noticeable.
Maybe h gift-sending public
wouldn't stand for them any longer;
at n rate. the most objectionable of
them have disappeared and have
given place to something really worth
while.
There are a few .comics," of
course. for the bad boy who wishes to
torment his fathers st~enographcr or
the young woman who prcsidcs over
the d%estinies of the youth in the little
red schoolhouse owe the hill. How
ever, they are in the minority this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
MRS. JOHN BRIT, JR
WON N BUTTER
CONTEST
Her Entry Scored Highest
Exhibits Show Wintry
Conditions

Mrs. John Britt, Jr., was successful
in winning the high score in the but
ter contest at the North Dakota Corn
and Glover convention and mid winter
fair. the results of the scoring being
announced today by r. F. Flint, state
dairy commissioner, who is in charge
Of the department.
There were thirty-three entries of
dairy butter, much Of which showed
wintry conditions and favors.
Thirteen were successful in securing
a score Of over ninety, being as fol-
lows:
Mrs. John Britt. Grand Forks -. 90
Miss Gertrude Hoglo. East Grand
Miss Clara Dubuque. Grand
walhaila Roller Mills, Waihalla 81
Mrs. Alex Coulter, Mallory 80. 81
Mrs. o. D%anielson. East Grand
FORKS 81
Mrs. David Chisholm. Grand
Forks 81
Mrs. K. o. Hofto, Thompson 80. 30
James Barrett, Arvilla 100000. 80
Efffe Ferguson. Mallory ........ 80
Mrs. Henry Root, Grand Forks 80
Mrs. Dan ~Supernant, East Grand
Mrs. Ole T. Sollom, Reynolds -. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

year and most every mother may feel
safe in sending her little daughter OH
Il purchasing expeditions; for she will
profanity not come home with omc
thlnS III an envelope guaranteed to
cause trouble in the family
In the valentine assortnlents this
season may he found Dickens we'll
known characters in most acceptable
souvenirs. These appropriate tokens
are among the incest things offered.
And it may interest the prospective
customer to know that he is not be-
ing held up" in the valentine depart
ment this Year. Nice things may be
purchased with little money.
The hydro-aeropiane or the mono-
plane with Daniel Cupid as the aviator
appear as the headliner on many of
the valentines. and this being leap
year. the little birdmen will no doubt
sail into many homes singing: Come,
Josephine. i'll My Flying Machine"
with telling effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
CLYDE F WINS.
Law Student Secures First Honors in
Frec.fOr.AN-

Law Student Secures First HOnOrs In
Frec.fOr.All,
Clyde Duffy won over five contest
ants in the university free-for-all ora
torical contest Wednesday and was
awarded first place.
MIR. Duffy will represent the univer-
sity at large in the oratorical contest
at the ~" @ spring. He is a senior
in the law school and was a member
CT the debating teams which contested
with the University Of Manitoba in
1910 and 1911.
Other students in the contest were
Martin Flastad. Lester Smith. Oliver
Kline. Frank Brecka and Monta Perry.
Mr.. Flastad VISA given second place.
The judges We're DIR. Meyer Jacob
stein, j. A. Taylor and j. f. T. O'Con-
nor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
FUN AT RIVERSIDE.
Coasters Enjoy Time at tho Park
While Band PLAYS.

Despite the fact that the weather
was a bit "crfmpy around the edges"
a large number Of ice and toboggan-
ming enthusiasts coasted and skated
at Riverside park Wednesday night,
while the Grand Forks Military band
played In the pavilion.
The rink and slide were in excellent
tinual round Of pleasure" as one skat-
er described it..
Followig the concert at the park
the members of the band assembled
in the organizations room and en-
joyed a social hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

sense Of the world-active, alert,
sound Of body. sane Of mind, ana has
been markedly successful in this en-
deavor to interest young men actively
in religious work.
Since the Men and Religion For.
ward Movement began to achieve its
present enormous proportions. Mr..
Whitmore has been acting as pro.
motion secretary of the entire affair,
and his energy and methods have
been Of the utmost service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
NEARLY COMPLETED
M0STAO MURDER
CASE JURY
Three More Were Secured
This Morning-May Fin
ish This Afternoon

u = =
= James Lynch. business man, :
= Grand Forks. .
= Ed. Peterson. farmer. WASH =
& ington township. =
" j. L. Eurgett. farmer. Orr. =
w. c. Hostetter, farmer, Lari- I"
/" more. =
" II. N. Wells, hotel man., Grand =
" Forks. =
A. J. Kovenick, farmer, Allen y
. dale township. .
= r. G. Mutcheler, farmer. Loret- .
= ia township.
= Peter Thoe. farmer, Inkster. :
ii. \. Sanbeck, merchant, .
y Grand Forks. "
=. G. II. Lesson. Grand Forks, .
= F. D. Hughes. Larimore, retir- .
> ed farmer. .
=
Seven farmers. a retired farmer. a
merchant. Il hotel man, n feed dealer
and n teamstcr have so far been Sc
lectcd as jurors to try Sylvia Mostad.
Six jurors had been secured up to
the time court adjourned Wednesday
night. Three more jurors were Sc
lected this morning and nine men
marched out to dinner in charge of
the bailiff this noon.
The three men secured this morning
were r. c.. Mutcheler. a farmer Of
Loretta township; Peter Thoe. Il
farmer Of Inkster and H. n. Sanbeck,
a Grand Forks clothier.
The work of choosing the jury to
try the Mostad girl has been a tie
dious task from the start. but before
is taken tonight. it is
believed that the required number of
men Will have been completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

JEWELLERS MEET IN JUNE.
The next annual gathering Of the
North. Dakota State jewelers. associa-
ton will be held in Fargo. June IL.
Is and IA. according to announce
ment received by George X. Munro
Of Grand Forks. secretary Of the state
organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
LABOR LEADER e
George b. Howley Well Known In
Grand Forks. "

Gf0nQ FOfk8.
George B: Howley. the labor leader
who died in Minneapolis on Tuesday,
after being four times elected to the
presidency Of the State Federation of
Labor. was we'll known in labor circles
in North Dakota, having visited Grand
Forks on numerous occasions.
Mr.. Howley was born in Alton Bay,
N. H., and was ~ years old at the
time TO his death. He wal elected
president of the state federation at st.
Cloud in 1905.
In the switchmen's strike in 1909
Mr.. Howley gained considerable prom
inencc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
CHURCH PETITION Filed.

Police Magistrate Is Seeking Re.
election to City Office.
The first petition filed with the city
auditor by any candidate for a city
ONCE at the coming election wal that
Of Police Magistrate Church. who is
seeking reelection to the office that
he has filled for the past ieght years.
The petition was flied with City
Auditor Chas. J. Evanson Wednes-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
Supcrintcndents TiSi.i.a

Superintendent P. C. Allen of t1,e
Great Northern visited Neche today OF
a tour of inspection and Assistant
General Superintendent Leverich is in
Aberdeen. S. D., looking after railroad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

Fisher. We're united in marriage b,
Rev. A. j. Hulteng Of this city We'd
nesday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

Is INC remedy LOT internal Catarrh (aS
l am n of the many unfortunates in
this respecD. From
n personal test and FINE TONICk
from the testimony FOR WOMEN
of many others I
shall not hesitate to recommend it,
especially to all suffering women.
"Peruna has gained full confidence
and a permanent stay in our home"
Catarrh For Years-Peruna Relieved
Mrs. Alice Boyle. 500 Clinton St.
C%ircleville, Ohio. writes: Il want to
inform YOU what Peruna has done for
me.
Il have been afflicted with catarrh
for several Years. l have tried differ
ent medicines and none seemed to do
me n good until I used Peruna. 1
have taken six bottles mt can praise
it very highly for the good it has done
me.
Il also find it of great benefit to my
children"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
GEORGE sEEBART INSANE.
Will Re Taken to state Hospital
jamestown Tonight.

George H. seebart. So years old of
Emerado. was adjudged insane this
morning and tonight will be taken to
the state hospital for the insane at
jamestown, by Special Deputy Sheriff
Lawson. -.
Scebart ia a married man, the ia
Their of eight children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08
CASE UP.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs Back from
Bismarck,

Bismarck.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs has return
ed from Bismarck where he appear
ed in the supreme court in the famous
Mountrail county case, this actin at
fecting the settlement Of claims exist
ing between Ward and Mountrail.
Ward was the winner in the district
court on a number Of points. in dis
pute. and Mountrail county appealed
the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

experience 1 can candidly say that 1t
is tho remedy for internal catarrh Gas
l am ono of the many unfortunates in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-08

this %respect). From
n personal test and
from the testimony
of many others I
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-29
IS BEST MOOSE SHOT
PENoBsCOT INDIAN OF MAINE
sURPAsegs WHITE MAN.
Fieet-Footed Woodsman Foiiows the
Animal for Days Across the
Country Until He Three
and Kills lt.

While the Penobscot or Tarratine
Indian Ia not considered the equal OF
the expert white man as q rine shot.
he is the best moose shot In the
woods. This sinewy, neetfootsd woods
man is fond of picking up a moose
trail just after light snow has fallen.
Then, In light marching order, he
will follow the animal across the ooun-
try until he tires him out or kills
him. The process frequently takes
from three to four days. and It 10
possible only to the hardest OF pur-
suers.
When first started q moose Will
make of through the woods with the
speed OF an express train. II 1t 10
early in the season and there has
been but light fall of snow the
travelling is good and 1t Is a simple
matter to follow the trail At length
the animal, confident OF having
thrown of his pursuers, will gradual
ly slacken its pace and stop But IT
is off again Immediately upon hear
ing the first sound or upon the pres
ence of those who are following.
1t Is a fact that a vigorous man can
tire out moose In the long run, and
the Indian will at length approach
near enough to get a shot. He can
burden himself with but little in the
way of camp equipage, however, and
then a scanty supply of food and a
blanket Is all that he carries besides
his rife.
This method of killing moose Is re-
garded by many as being far the most
sportsmanlike. Surely II requires en-
durance and determination as well as
woodcraft, and the man who has pro-
cured head In this fashion has done
something which would be impossible
for the average sportsman.
No white man, no matter how eX-
In following a trail or In q canoe. The
Indians seem to possess an aptitude
in the handling of these frail craft
which has come down to them
through a long line of forebears.
However, few birch canoes are
made nowadays. Tough winter bark
is used In their construction, and
with the encroachments of civiliza-
ton 1t is becoming more and more ex-
pensive each year to get 1t. A high
grade birch canoe will outclass three
which are covered with canvas, and Q
few are still built to order every year
on Indian Island, Me. They are much
ever, and for long trips, where there
are frequent carries. most people pre-
fer the canvas covered craft