davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
WAS BURNED TO
DEATHUNDER AUTO
Car Run off the Road and
Struck Bridge Abutment,
Turning Turtle.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov. 14.-Charles
A. Ramsdell, postmaster of Beresford,
a tragic death by being burned to
death beneath an automobile.
Mrs. Ramsdell and the hotel man at
Beresford in company with some for
ty Beresford people came owe in au-
tomobiles Saturday to take in the big
football game. Mr.. Ramsdell and his
companion remained in the city visit
ing with friends until about IL o'clock.
They had their Buick roadster at the
Power City garage and started from.
that point for home. They went south
on Minnesota avenue and when a half
miles south of the Harrisburg road
they got into a ditch just before reach
ing a bridge. In an effort to regain
the road the car ran into the abut-
ment of the bridge and turned turtle,
covering both men. The hotel man
was badly bruised and dazed for a few
minutes, but finally was able to raise
the edge of the car and crawl out. He
turned his efforts to getting Mr.. Rams
dell from underneath the car. The
latter gave instructions but the hotel
mar could not raise the car sufficiently
to release his companion. The gaso-
line had been escaping all this time
and running down hill towards Mr..
AsoAiASoCA. HIIld1ly tuc Gas lSnl1eO.
Then the hotel man set up a cry for
help.
Charles Armstrong Of the Power
City was hauling a dead car with a
man and his wife to their home five
miles south of Harrisburg. He OBJ
served the light flash in the air and
informed his companions that n of
the cars ahead of them was on fire.
They went ahead as fast as possible
n on reaching the scene found the
hotel man calling for help. The two
men with the hotel man tried to re-
move the a but they were unable
to do SO. They finally attached a rope
to h wheel of the overturned car
and started the Armstrong car in
motion and pulled the car from off Mr..
Rarnsdell. but he vas dead, partly
from s~unocation from the fumes of
the gasoline and partly from burns.
When his body was taken from the de-
bris the skin would peal from the
flesh. He was laid by the roadside and
kilograms sent to Coroner Burns at
Canton and to a doctor at Beresford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 14.-The deeds Of
of the year were recorded today when
Alfred Blaisdell. Of this city. transfer
red to l.. II. Paige of Berthold a large
tract of land i'll which is now the town
of Bcrthold.
The sale included all Of the unsold
lots of the original townsite and also
of Rlaisdell's addition each of which
originally belonged to Mr.. Blaisdell.
The consideration for which the
transfer was made is not given.
The original townsite where Berth
old now stands was acquired by Mr..
Rlaisdell in 1900. At that time there
was nothing to marke the site of the
future town except a Great Northern
section house and the general store OF
F. c. Walther, the first settler and
postmaster.
Later Mr.. Blaisdell also acquired the
tract Of land known as Blaisdell's adj
dition. a large portion of which is also
included in the sale.
Today Berthold is one Of the most
f%ourishing towns in the western part
of North Dakota and is generally be-
growth as it is the center OF a rich
farming country.
L. H. Paige. who has purchased the
land is one of the chief attorneys Of
Berthold.
The sale is generally regarded as one
Of the most important in which a res
ident Of Minot has been concerned for
some time past. The negotiations
have been in progress for some time
past and We're finally completed to-
day with the filing of the deeds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
DAMAGES FOR f..
BROKEN NOSE
Jury Awarded Walter Me-
Lean 1925 and Costs
Against M. Rappley

Jamestown. N. D., Nov. 14.-The
damage suit Of Walter Mclean against
Martin Rappley wal heard in county
court before Judge Hcmmi and the
jury awarded a verdict OF s225 and
costs to the plaintiff Mclean He al
leged that he was assaulted by Mr..
Rappley about a month ago. his nos
o and he put to expense for
doctors bills to a considerable
amount. After hearing the evidence
he jury decided in his favor. Knauf
4 knauf appeared for Mr.. Mclean.
The case against Chester 4. Webb
was heard before Justice Of the Peace
Rigelow on Monday. Webb is charg-
ed with malicious mischief and the
burning of a stack of oat straw be-
longing to Rudolph Rahau. living
south Of the city near the Max Rusch
farm. The circumstantial and direct
evidence was sufficient to warrant the
court In binding him over to the coun-
ty court. cash bonds of 500 being
given and Mr.. Webb released.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
BOY KILLED HIS
GIRL PLAYMATE
Pistol Supposed to be I'm.
loaded was Instrument
Which Caused Death.

Livingston, Nov. 14.-Tom Ebv
aged IL. instantly shot and killed his
playmate. Myrtle Parr. aged IL, ut
the home of the girls parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Parr, on the east side
of town.
Eby, who is the son Of Mr.. and
MRS. Erwin Eby. pioneer residents Of
Park county. was c~xonerated last
nignt by a coroner's Jury. who found
that the girl came to her death as a
result of a gunshot wound inflicted
accidentally by Tom Eby,
according to the evidence Tom Eby
came to the Parr home to play with
Myrtle and the children and brought
with him an old pistol which had
been around the Eby house for years
and was believed to he unloaded.
Myrtle n Tom were playfully scuf-
nlng over h gun when it was sud.
denly discharged. The bullet entered
left shoulder and coursed down
ward through the heart. The child
fell into her mothers arms and died
as n cried: my God. Tom, you've
killed me-"
In bringing the verdict the cor
oner's jury called the attention Of the
parents of all children to the danger
of permitting children to use guns
n az a result a campaign against
the evil a been launched. An eff
iort will be made to stop the practice
OF allowing children to handle guns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
WHEAT CABLES
LOWER AGAIN
Weaker Liverpool Market
Due to Better Feeling
Over Foreign Situation

Minneapolis. Nov. 14.-Lverpool
wheat closed 3-4 to a penny lower.
Lower cables Influenced an easier
opening this morning and the mar
ket was down Ia to lac at the start
and then declined until prices showed
about a cent loss from yesterdays
closing quotations. The weaker Liver
pool market was due to the better
feeling over the political situation
and less apprehension that there will
be complications arising from the
Balkan situation.
Very feeble rallies all day and the
market on the close is practically at
the low points Of the day and also
low marks for the year. Weather
conditions continue favorable In the
northwest.
Paris wheat closed la higher to
II lower. Flour unchanged to 1 Ia
lower.
Minneapolis stocks increased $780,
900 bushels for five days.
Primary. receipts 1.625.000 bushels
today, last year they were 725,0o0
bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
M|N0T WILL HAVE
PAVED STREETS
City Plans to Lay Eight
Blocks of Modern Paw
ing Next Spring.

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 1.-THE work OF
paving the streets of Minot will begin
next spring.
F.. ]. Thomas, city engineer. has re-
ceived orders from the city cofnmls-
sion to prepare plans for the passing
so that the work can he started as
soon as the frost is out of the ground.
The plan is to pave Main street
from the Great Northern railway right
of way to Third street and First street
from Ward street to Belyea avenue.
The proposed paving will probably
cost in the neighhorhood Of 100000
according to Mr.. Thomas estimates.
The material for the paving has not
beer definitely settled on as yet.
Vt is proha bile. however. that Greco
snte blocks will he used according TO
Mr.. Thomas. These blocks have heen
used IN other cities with great success
ami have generally proved to be the
most lasting and generally SAUSAGE
tory pavement Yet found.
The blocks will probably he laid on
. foundation of concrete with i cush-
ion of sand hetween the blocks and
the concrete to take IN the jar ana
make the road easier for traffic.
4 solid concrete pavement is aiso
being considered hut is generally re-
sarded as being less satisfactory than
tn" blocks.
Before the work of actually laying
the paving can be begun it will be
necessary to lay special storm sewers
10 carry oft rain water. etc. as he
solid paving has not the absorbent
power al tho unuaved street.
Mr.. Thomas expects to have his
plans and estimates completed in the
near future in order that they may
he submitted to the council for APP
proval and the work commenced at
the earliest possible minute
The action of the commission is said
In have been caused largely by the
complains made by many OF the city
streets.
The six inches of mud beneath
which the downtown streets are buried
has been, it is said. h subject of
general criticism and several COM
plants have been made to members
of the council.
Under Mr.. Thomas rough estimate
the cost of paving the eight blocks
planned on will he between s3.5O0 and
$4,000 Il block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
R0BT. THOMPSON
WAS INDICTED
Former Reynolds Postmas-
ter Charged with Embez-
element of $500.

Fargo. n. D., Nov. 14.-Among the
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury now in session here was
n charging Robert Thompson, for
merly postmaster at Reynolds, with
embezzlement. Thompson was ar
rested several weeks ago following an
investigation by the p~ostoffice depart
ment and was lodged in Jail at Grand
Forks. He admitted his guilt and the
money which had been taken was re-
paid by his wife. He has been out on
$1,000 bail.
Among the other indictments re-
turned We're several mail fraud cases,
three Or four obscene letter cases and
some of the usual Indian liquor cases.
A number of important cases were
also returned, which cannot yet be
given % as apprehensions have not
vet been made, but it is understood
they will prove interesting reading
when brought to trial in the federal
court.
When asked about the various in
dictments returned by the federal
grand jury, the officials in the United
States attorneys office refused to
make any comment as it is against the
rule to make anything public until
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
MARKET GOSSIP.

Chicago Inter-Ocean-With wheat
prices down to about the lowest of the
season at the close yesterday 1t was
natural that sentiment should be bear
ish. From the way traders bought up
ward indemnities after the close the
impression prevailed that the local
crowd were short. Traders said that
in al much as there had been a three
day break. the market was due for a
little rally and the tip was out last
night to buy wheat on any further
break. Where It came from no one
seemed to know. Those who were real
bearish said they saw nothing on
which to buy wheat except to cover
shorts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
STRIKING STUDENTS RIOT.
Mississippi Agricultural Seniors Con
tinuc Fight tn Visit Girls.

CHuO 116NV w v1"V 0kEISs
Starkville. Miss. Nov. 13.-Disorder
about the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical institute. where many stu
dents went on strike after promulga-
ton of an order prohibiting men stu
dents from visiting young women in
class rooms out of study hours. today
prevented resumption Of r%ecitations.
Nearly all Of the members Of the
senior class who were expelled and
threatened with arrest If
they precipitated disorder. have taxi
en- quarters outside the campus and
announced their intention to con-
tinue their fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
PILES
Quickly
Cured
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In Plain Wrapper.

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The way 10 prove what this great
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Then. after you have proven to
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Don't undergo an operation. OPP
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
BRooMHALL CABLES.

Liverpool-The wheat market OPEN
ed 3-S to 1-2 lower and following the
opening further declined 1-2 to "a
with March leading the decline. There
was heavy realizing induced by the
lower American cables. strength in
consols and rumors that an armistice
had been arranged affecting Turkey
and Bulgaria. London sold freely in
this market. The weakness in Buenos
Aires at the close and the continued
favorable Argentine crop prospects, to-
gether with the weakness in spot.
helped the decline toward midday.
There vas some recovery on q better
inquiry for both cargoes and parcels
at tho decline and the opening
strength in Paris. At 1880 p. m. the
market was unsettled and IA lower
than yesterday.
Corn.
The corn market opened Ia lower
and further declined 3-S to Ia. Re-
alizing was induced in sympathy with
wheat and cheaper plate offers with
spot markets weak. Just before mid
day a slight recovery occurred on an
Improved inquiry for plat distant. ship
ment. At 1880 p. m. tho undertone
WAS easy and IL to SIS lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
AMERICAN THIRD

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 14.-Georse
NJ. Myers. president Of the Kansas
City Aero club. received a cablegram
last night from John Watts. the KAN
sas City %balloonist. now in Berlin, say
ing:
Landed at Mosoleco: third place
and protested disqualifcations."
Watts was pilot of the balloon Dus-
seldorf in the recent international hal
loon races starting from Stuttgart,
Germany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
Corn.
THE WEATHER.
Thief River Falls-Clear, calm, %.
Bismarck-Part cloudy. northwest

Bismarck-Part cloudy. northwest
wind. 80.
Glenwood-Clear. calm, 30.
Portal-Cloudy, 20.
Harvey-Clear, IS.
Enderlin-cloudy. light southeast
wind. 80.
Hankinson-Clear, %. t,
Minneapolis-Clear. 25.
Chicago-Clear. AZ. -
Standardization. IS.
Kansas City-Clear. SO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80.
Terre Haute-Cloudy, ~. '
Omaha-Cloudy, 80.
- 2 ~sss [Vl~~o 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

In my au-
swers to cor
respond G n t S,
published re-
C e n y, o n e
was to a young
lady who had
written to me
con c e r n n &
pimples a n d
blac X h e a d S
t h a t W e G
spelling h c +
complexion. I
undertook to
& e tn l 8
young la d y
some advice.
concealing her
n a m G OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
DULUTH FLAX.
WJNNIPEa CLOSE
.ProMAINE POISON FATAL.

Mason City. Ia. Nov. l3.-John
Davidson. aged -. and his brother.
from eating minced ham purchased in
a local butcher shop. Both boys were
in school when ptomaine poisoning
developed and they lived only q short
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

Politics probably requires mar.
blufing than any other form ~
gambling. "
How old does the average woman
get before she quits calling her Wom.
or associates 'girls7"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-Wheat 3-8 to
1-2 lower. Corn Ia lower.
1880 p. m.-Wheat 81 lower. Corn
1-2 to SIS lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
Free Package Coupon

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
Market Quotations

eo rgsni.hed aI b chsa Levy. and
Security block. Gsan6 Forks. n. 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

MI. Bonor Law-"Has BEEN"
Mr. Asquith-"At the financial ar
rangements of the bill. Next I strong
ly hold that a bill passing this house
should receive upon all substantial
and vital points the assent of the ma
iority Of the house."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
hpeHDUnERAM KDlM4npANpfdsSons

ambitious mother, Archduchess Marie Josef, himself asked to be relieved from orderly duty. and refused to attend the maneuvers except in his capacity of reg mental officer.
 When he was last in Vienna Duchess Sophie asked him to run on an errand for her. As wife of his superior Franz Ferdinand, she might have done this if she had been a complete archduchess and young Archduke Karl interpreted her meant excluding him, his wife, Arch duchess Zita. and future children from the imperial throne. he showed his re- sentiment by applying to be relieved of his rank of orderly The immediate re- suit was that Karl Franz Josef and his wife were ignored at the court festivi- ties. That means that Franz Ferdinand
 is in complete control of the Hofburg pal ace, as well as of the army. Kaiser Franz Josef tried to soften the blow by presenting Zita with the wonderful libra ry of the late Empress Elizabet Arch duke Franz Ferdinand protested. The library, he said ought to remain at the Hofburg. Karl Franz Josef and his wife zita would have it when they became Emperor and Empress.
 Karl Franz Josefs snubbing is only the first sign of the Habsburg feud. The next sign Is the cleaning of uncoinfort- able archdukes out of the army Franz Ferdinand shows himself every day more masterful, and every day weak Kaiser Franz Josef gives him more and more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

exercise of authority. As a result, the majority arehdukes' as they are called, are leaving the army. The majority archdukes' are those who count among the 50 Habsburgs who are opposed to Franz Ferdinand. They are particularly strong among the kinsmen of the late Archduke Karl Ferdinand. All three of this archduke's soldier sons held high rank in the army. and all though com paratively young, are now in retirement. The last to go was the youngest. Arch duke Eugene. Eugene is the handsomest man and the ablest soldier among all the PA Habsburgs and he is the darling of the Niennese and Innsbruckians. He held the post of cavalry inspector and commander in the Tyrol. His natural military talents were so great that it was said he would have been a general still earlier in life if he had not been an archduke. Eugene's excuse for his re- tirement was bad health. His health is perfect. The real reason was that he considers himself better soldier than Archduke Franz Ferdinand and dislilSes Franz Ferdinand's way of running the army.
 Eugene's offense with Franz Ferdinand was not only his attitude towards the succession question, but also Eugene's political views. Eugene is a resolute pro German. He is grand master of the Teu- tonic Order. and he dslikes both the Slavs and the Italians In Innsbruck he was known as the German archduke.' During demonstrations over the Italian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

ago when Archduke Josef August seemed dying of an operation in Sudapesth. Eu- gene visited tho city; but did not even call to ask after his pro- Hohenberg kins- man. Budapesth press made remarks and brought out an official explanation that Eugene himself was i'll. Eugene had been seen at the theatre three nights in succession. Eugene makes no con- cealment that he will resolntely oppose Franz Ferdinand if an attempt is made to create Sophie von Hohenberg Empress of Austria. On him concentrate the hope of the rival Karl Franz Joself faction, who secretly nominate Eugene as com mander-in-chief in the expected contin- gency of civil war.
 Few doubt that Franz Ferdinand will make the plunge. For six months past he has been begging the vatican to re- lease him from the oath that he would not make his wife Empress and his eldest son heir. Every effort is made to placate the pope. It was arranged that Franz Ferdinand would meet Kaiser Wilhelm, and King Victor Emanuel in Venice re- gently; but for fear of prejudicing his position with the papacy Franz Ferdi- nand stayed away. Kaiser Franz Josef is resolute against changing the success sion. He declares that if he did so it would rather be in favor of a nearer kinsman. By this he means his grand son, the 19-year-old Archduke Franz Karl Salvador. Franz Ferdinand by per sisting loses nothing, and if he wins he not only gains for his morganatic son the imperial crown, but he keeps for his children also the vast properties left him by the late Duke of Modena, the head of the Fate family. This property is now worth s20,000o0o. and it includes the fab ulous Villa d'Este at Tiyoi, which, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

matter except by those who want to bs
 elected.
 While much benefit might be derived by, the revision of our laws. the modification of our judicial system. the abolition of the fee system and the exercise of greaterI care in the selection of those entrusted with the duties of law making and lawl enforcement. 1t it's evident that these i'm II pedments after all fall to account for thel trouble. The disease lies deeper. and tnci remedy lies chiefly in the processes of education which require time and delib1 erately constructed methods and ideals The school Is the most effective BociaN agency for the correction of abuses. Bud
 the school must be directed aright. and| the home must cooperate with lts| methods in securing the right hebits| and proper conception of moral con-| duct in the youth of the state. The church. as great moral agency must deal more
 with applied Christianity in it's relationsl to present duties and less with theoYeti-I cal and theological conceptions. Thel present salvation of the individual anal of society must at least be deemed theI foundation and the assurance of any| future salvation. and the church anal school working in harmony towards al common goal, can within the next decade| accomplish a social revolution by the| development of public. opinion and thal creation of right social habits.
 The relation of the scool to the preva-| lence of crime and lawlessness 10 . se-| rious question to be considered not only| by the teacher but by those entrusted with the administration of the school as| an agency for social betterment.
 If the right education of youth-of all the youth of the state--if the training ofl the present generation through the ap-l pointed agencies and institutions of thel state. cannot in due time reduce to al minimum crime and lawlessness, then in-| deed society is hopeless. democracy al farce and anarchy our inevitable destiny.