davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
A BOX Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is
Your Best TRAVELLING Companion.

'os' bSst 'TaNeHHu SoHlPaH'oH'
Railroads tell you about the won
ders Of Nature along their lines;
hotels describe their modern accom-
|modations; but they never fail to ring
/ in their CUISINE unexcelled' The wise
traveller knows he is taking pot luck
when he leaves home, hence a box OF
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets Is quite as
essential as many of the other travei
Ing requisites"
Thus commented a philosophica,
travelling man, speaking of hotel life,
restaurants, grills and junction lunch
counters. The agitations in this
world" he continued, ARE the result
OF one set of men trying to compel
the other set to think and act against
their own inclinations. II is the same
in religion. politics, and eats. have
learned from experience to eat what
they serve; to forget the food experts,
read the current news and jokes and
In the world-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's"
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act.
ually do the work assigned them
They relieve weak and overburdened
stomachs of a great portion of diges-
tive action Their component parts
assist the digestive fluids and Sec
retions of the stomach and they sim.
/ ply take up the grind and carry on
the work Just the same as a good,
strong, healthy stomach would do II
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists. at 80 cents a
boz, and they are the one article that
the druggist does not try to sell some
thing in the place of II that's Just
a. good" Their unqualified merit and
SUCCESS and the universal demand for
them has placed them within the
reach Of everyone.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

The daily report of accidents in a
Detroit railroad yard materialized
again. Wednesday. when c. III. simp-
son. of No. 1s5 Bruce-ave.. windsor,
was caught between two freight cars
In the Michigan Central yards near ST.
Aubin-ave.. and his right foot was so
badly crushed that 1t will probably
TO the Detroit sanitarium nj police
auto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
SHERIDAN WILL
ORGANIZE JULY 6
Petitions to Secure Levy of
Quarter Mill Tax Being
Circulated.

McClusky, N. D.. June 25.-Sheridan
county boosters will meet here Satur-
day. July 6; at 8 p. m. for tho purpose
Of organizing the Sheridan County
Development league. to be affiliated
with the Missouri Slope Development
league. Sec. j. B. Slosson of the lat
ter organization will be in attendance
at the gathering and will explain the
purpose of the league work.
Sheridan county is the fifteenth OF
the sixteen Missouri slope counties to
organize. but the fact that the boost
ers have delayed their organization
will not detract from the good work
that they will accomplish later on.
The development league movement
which has swept the slope 30 thor
oughly, has been recognized as one
Of the greatest factors in boosting
each individual county and the slope
country in general. Sheridan county
will be represented at the industrial
exposition with a splendid display
this year and will let people of all
sections of the country know that 1t
is on the map.
Business men and other boosters
are already circulating petitions to
secure the levy for publicity purposes.
The petitions will be ready to present
to the board of county commissioners
at the proper time, and the money Sc
cured will be used in exploiting the
resources and products Of stately
Sheridan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
FOUND PETRIFIEO
BODY IN CHEST
Young Negroes Believed to
Have Been Murdered
Years Ago.

jamestown, N. D.. June 25.-The
petrified body of a young negress was
found in a long cofin-shaped chest
that has lain for three months in the
barn owned by Frank Andre of this
city. Three months ago he received
a letter containing 81, asking him to
care for a chest until the owner called.
The box was marked ''glass. do not
stand on end" Friday 1t was noticed
that the screws had been drawn from
the hinges and on examining the o
tents. found the gruesome but petri-
fled remains Of a nude negress wrap
ped in a large canva on which "Hu-
man Fortified Body Found Along the
er in Marshall County. Minnesota" A
hand-printed letter told that Count
and Countess De La Juene was camp
ing along the old Pembina Trail on
the Snake river in Marshall county in
1865, with a retinue of servants. One.
a man. become insane and shot and
killed the countess and the negress
who came to her aid. The victims
were excavating to drain the district;
they found the two petrified bodiets,
buried close together. and both were
in a complete state of perfect petri-
f1cation. and the remains were taken
charge of by the authorities. That OF
Countess De La Juene is now in q
Chicago museum.
1t is supposed that the body of the
negress which disappeared for some
time. was in possession of a travelling
show company.
The body is we'll formed and fea-
lures clear and the white teeth stand
out strikingly. 1t is supposed she was
about 20 wears of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
FUTURES ARE UP~a
GOOD CASH DEMAND
The Weather Seems to Be
the Key to the Stu
alton.

Minneapolis. June o5.-Liverpool
cables showed wheat LIZ to 1l-a
higher than Saturdays closing figures
The opening in he Minneapolis mar
ket showed prices up from 3-S to l.
for the September and l-S4 Ii higher
for the July future.
After the opening weakness level
oped and September broke to $1.o4 Is
before the decline was checked. Cool
err weather was reported in the Ca
madam northwest and the predictions
were for more moderate temperatures
with unsettled weather predicted for
Minnesota and cooler for North Da-
kota in the northern portion.
The weather seems to be the key to
the situation at the present time and
high temperatures cause u~neasineSs
and few care tn sell wheat even
though actual damage has not been
done.
The United States visible supply of
wheat decreased 1.61S.000 bushels for
the past week and the total is now
24.1Io. 900 bushels compared with "a
$4,000 bushels last year.
There was a good cash demand in
our market today with all the big
mills in the market. one northern
about TWO cents over the July. Flour
business only moderate as iobbers are
reluctant to follow the advance. There
was Il cable from Russia saving OK
cessivc rains and reports of Russia
from Odessa.
Bcrlin-Whcat Ia higher. Buda-
pest WAS strong and > rs higher than
SATURDAYS closing quotations.
4 few scattered showers were re-
ported i'm Manitoba with a light
sprinkle at Thief River Falls,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
MEETING OVER.
Over $4,000 Raised at the "Hallclujah
March, on Closing Night.

March" on Closing Night.
jamestown. N. D.. June 25.-At the
"Hallelujah March" at the Methodist
camp meeting s6,179.5O was donated
and pledged to the work of the camp
meeting association. This was the
largest collection ever taken up at the
camp meeting and is an indication OF
the strong hold the movement has
upon the people. They w their
buildings: all is surrounded by beau
tiful trees, and the location is all that
can be desired. Hallelujahs were
hearty and deep felt when the an
nouncement of the collection was
made.
People have been at the camp
meeting who represent forty-two
towns. mostly in the western and
southern part of the state. and they
teen are here from Cakes. while there
are from two to half a dozen each
from LaMoure, Bismarck. Mandan,
Dickinson. Beach. Hettinger. Center,
Dawson, Steele. Mott. ETC.. and making
a representative gathering of farmers
and professional men.
For the first time the camp meet
ing association owns its w grounds
and equipment, and the funds will
oe useo 10 improve ana extend the
buildings and equipment. build cement
walks. etc. A thousand dollars of the
subscriptions of last year r still
available.
The camp meeting closed Sunday
evening with a sermon by DR.. Weidelc
of Pasadena. Cal. There have been
fifty preachers on the grounds and the
ten days have been great days with
all who attended. Miss Banning has
been prominent in all the work and
especially among the girls and chill
dren. She has been the mother of
the camp meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
LIGHTNING's QUEER STUNT.

Sheldon, N. D., June 25.-During an
electrical storm lightning played a
Theodore Smile, living near tn.
Power bridge. The bolt entered the
chimney Of the house and passed
down into the living room where 1t
tore a huge hole in the side Of the
house. 1t then struck the bed on
which Mr.. and Mrs. Smile were Sleep
bed where their. four children were
asleep. tearing off one Of the legs IT
the bed. 1t visited every room in the
house, damaging the walls and ceiling
to a large extent. A dog that was
In the house at the time was par
alyzed. his injury being so bad that
he had to be shot. There were eight
persons In the house and no one was
injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
X j. X K =: i X 4: X i. * 4.
A S S
:: :: :: X * * 4: i: !: X X

y 'S " q - Z" q - = - y = 4 q
Course Of the market depends IN
the weather in the northwest. Every
thing seems O. X. on our side of the
line except very small area.-J. F. F.
Chicago-Rankin selling wheat.
Chicago-Looks like Champling
buying September. Logan best seller
of September wheat on the opening.
Nye jerks sold September corn. B.
F. company sold December wheat on
weakness in Minneapolis. Cutten
corn.-H w. & Co.
Antwerp wheat closes SIS lower.
Chicago-Losan selling some Sep
TENDER wheat.-O'Brien.
Chicago-There is a cable here
from Odessa saying excessive rains
and reports of rust going around.
Berlin wheat closed Ia higher.
Budapest wheat is higher from
Saturdays closing prices.
Winnipeg-A few scattered show
ers reported early this morning in
Manitoba.
St. Louis opening-July los Ia.
September 1o4 Is.
Kansas City opening-July 100 3-s
to as ga for September. December
100 IA.
Ne WORK ia 1-2. September 10
Ia.
Minneapolis cash / northern 112
Ia to 112 ga; 2 northern 10 SAG
Ill Ia; fax 2.23@2.2i.
Minneapolis-Very good cash de-
mand. All big mills in market. One
northern 2 tents over July. Flour
reports indicate only moderate bust
ness. jobbers not following the adj
vance,. E. L. & Co.
(Nhir1 OIL Nu.;t1 7 oeo~ ,-J y~aI.-
tine buying September wheat sl.04
SIS 1-2-R. F. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
WILL DEDICATE
COURT HOUSE
Dickey County is to Pull OFF
Big Celebration on July
Four.

Glendale. N. D., June 25.-Bnl.
are out announcing the court house
dedication which will take place in
Ellendale July Fourth. There will,
be an industrial parade and the speak.
ing will be along agricultural lines
the address to be made by DR.. E.. w
Taylor of Moline. Ill. The doctor is
an expert in agriculture and those
who have heard him speak are loud
in his praise. This speech alone will
be worth the farmers time to come
to Glendale and join in the dedica-
ton festivities.
After the exercises at the court
house a free lunch will be served. In
the old court house there will be
dancing all afternoon and evening
and this will not cost anything. There
will also be free entertainment at the
opera house.
The state normal and industrial
school will be open all day to visitors
who care to look yer the school and
look at the work Of the students
which will be on exhibition,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
G. N. CUTOFF
Road Now Completed to New Rock
ford in Eddy County.

New Rockford. N. D., June 25.-
Great Northern construction trains
working on the Ayr to Surrey cutoff
have reached New Rockford, and the
work is being pushed ahead rapidly.
About 100 cars Of construction mate
rial will be hauled into this city as
al the preliminary work is COM
pleted. and New Rockford will be
med the basis Of supply for the con-
struction work in each direction for
about 80 miles.
New Rockford anticipates that the
coming Of the Great Northern will
work great things for the city. Dur
ing the time that the construction
work is In progress, about 300 men
will have their headquarters here.
The road also opens up considerable
good territory which will be tributary
to New Rockford. 1t is expected that
several Wholesale firms that have al
ready looked over the local ground
will embrace the opportunity by locat-
ing branch houses here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
GIRL sUIcIDED.
Onnie eleven Suicided Because Sweet.
heart Paid Attention to Others.

Minot, N. D.. June 25.-Jealous of
attentions of her sweetheart to a num-
her of girls included in the crowd at
tending a dance at Sawyer, near
here is believed to be the cause for
the suicide Of Miss Annie eleven. aged
is. and pretty. who swallowed the
contents of a vial Of carbolic acide at
l o'clock Sunday afternoon and died
a few minutes later. While at the
dance at Sawyer. her sweetheart paid
attention to other girls in the party
and this thought to have made the
eleven girl jeolous. The party ar
rived home early in the morning.
Miss eleven spent the remainder Of
the night at the home of Mrs. Eidahl
on South Reishus street. She arose
about 1880 and a few moments later
scream were heard from her room.
The girl was found lying on couch
suffering intense agony. She threw
a small vial on the floor which had
contained carbolic acid. Antidotes
We're administered and physicians
called but the girl died before the
latter arrived,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
AT OGDEN.
Thieves at Dogden Captured and Now
in the Tolls.

Dogden. N. D.. June 25.-On June
II the S. X. Lalka's general store was
broken into and about SIS worth of
merchandise and SIT in money was
found missing. There have been five
or six cases Of petty larceny during
the last year in the different places of
business, and the merchants are be-
ginning to open their eyes. Mr.. Lalka
suspected a certain party and sem a
young brother of his out to investi-
gate. The result was that after look
ing " the premises. young Lalka
concluded he had found the right par-
ties. returned to town and a search
warrant was Immediately made out,
the place searched and enough of the
good found to convict the trio. Geo.
Wolkodow is about 80 years old. The
two boys did the job and Geo. Kolko-
dow. after getting mex to what they
had done. offered to accept 81 and
keep mum" AS they could not pro-
cure bonds Judge Person committed
them to the village Jail. after which
they were taken down to Washburn
for their preliminary hearing. All
the money was recovered and mos
of the goods. The business men think
this will put an end to- the game for
some time to ONE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
ARGENTINA AS A
FOOD IMPORTER
River Plate Review Discus
ses Many Shortages of
That Country.

River Plate Review: 1t seems
strange that a country like Argentina.
with such possibilities, should have t.
rely on other countries for some Of Its
food. Especially Is this the case with
dairy produce. of which the country
is ceratinly in a position to produce
as much as is required. and even to
export instead Of import. During 1911
we find from the official returns that
we imported 1901 tons of eggs. which
was slightly less than in 1910; these
came from Uruguay and also from
Europe. Another product of which
large quantities are imported is
cheese. of which 1919 o n were i'm
ported in 1911. The imports of this
since 1905. when they amounted to
only 1920 tons. Condensed milk i'm
ports last year We're 351 ons. and this
article also shows steady increase
year by year. Now there is not the
least reason for this state Of affairs:
Argentina with its vast herds Of cows
should be able to produce all tho
cheese and condensed milk that are
required for home consumption yet
the above figures show us that not
only does 1t not o so, but on the
other hand. "a by year, 1t is less
able to meet home requirements.
There are other articles of consump-
ton which are also imported in large
quantities and which the country is
WILL able to produce: take onions for
example. which arrive in large guam
titles from Europe. Only the other
day we read hat a large consignment
Of Tasmanian apples had arrived, and
that further shipments were to be
made. These find a ready sale in this
markets. All this shows that Argen-
tina is still Very backward in devel-
oping some of her resources. Fruit
culture is slowly being implanted. but
much has yet to be dom in this di-
rection. The south is known to be
the best fruit producing part Of the
country. and as Don as the irrigation
works of h Rio Negro are at work
we may look for a marked change for
the better in this culture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
NEWS OF THE STATE
LIABLE FOR PART.
Jury in Adrian Bank Case Holds Bond
Company Part Liable.

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-In the fed
eral court the jury in the cas- Of the
First State bank Of Adrian against the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co. of Baltimore. returned a verdict In
favor of the plaintiff in the sum of
$7?5, with interest at the rate of z
per e n from Nov. %, 1911.
The plaintiff sued for the recovery
Of some $1,000 Of the banks funds
which the books of +. w. Akrem, the
found that only SIPS of the misappro-
priated funds were actually shown to
be taken during the life Of the bond.
and the bond company was not found
liable for the balance because 1t was
not positively established that the bal
ance had disappeared while the bond
was actually in force. A great deal of
technical testimony was offered in the
case by expert accountants for both
sides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
LONDON MARKET


london. June 25.--Monev rates
hardened but discount rates were
easy.
The bank of England occurred most
of the s4,250,0oO new gold offered in
the pen market.
The stock market was irregular.
Consols hardened but the other gilt
edged securities and some rails were
weak on realizing. Copper shares,
especially Rio Tintos, were fat fol-
lowing the Freak in the price of
metal. Foreign tranlway stocks We're
strong features.
American securities opened steady
and about unchanged. Canadian Pa
cifc was offered during the forenoon
and the rest of the list declined in
sympathy. New York offerings aus
ed further recessions in the after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
NEARLY COMPLETE.
North Branch OF N. p. Soon to Be Dc
livered to Operating Department.

Mandan. N. D.. June 25.-within
ten days 1t is expected that the north
branch Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road will be turned ove the operating
department. Several inspections Of
the road have been made during the
last few days by railroad officials, and
they have found the work very salts
factory. Some damage vas done by
heavy rains.
The yard trackage in Mandan has
been greatly increased in anticipation
Of the greater amount Of business that
win be secured by reason of the es-
adjustment of this line.
Up to the present time the line .ex-
tends only to Stanton. but plans al
ready are completed for the extension
OF tho rails west into Dunn county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
NARROW MARKET0N
NEW YORK CHANGE
The Days Trading Was
Practically Without a
Feature.

New York. June 25.-The narrow
and cautious movement Of the stock
market mirrored the obscure condi-
tions prevailing here and abroad.
These were mainly of a political and
industrial character and were sufi-
Gent in themselves to excite tempo
rary depression. There was also
ress OF the crops. but fundamental
conditions in various lines Of indus
try continue satisfactory. with in
creasing indications of price advances
in iron and steel. Copper suffered
something of a setback by reason of
a sharp split in the metal abroad.
The one feature of actual financial
significance was an engagement of
$4,000 900 gold bars. ostensibly for
export to Paris. but there is a we'll
defined belief hat the metal will ul-
timately find its way to Berlin. Trad
ing at the latter center was quiet
with no external signs of extreme
tension. Prices were heavy in Lon
don. which sold about 10000 shares
OF our stocks here. chiefly steel and
amalgamated copper.
From a dull and weak opening
prices here gradually hardened and
in the late afternoon a very favor
able part of the early decline had
been effected when heaviness again
set in. There was another charac-
teristic movement in some of the high
priced s%pecialties. notably the tobac-
co group. which gained I to 5 points,
but as usual the activity in these is
ues was without effect elsewhere.
Western traffic officials reported
hetterment in last weeks tonnage
movement. crop prospects tending to
inspire confidence in the leading hines
of merchandise. Buying of ommo-
dities was on a larger scale. with
increased distribution Of jobbing and
retail centers.
Bonds were irregular with further
depression in Wabash refunding As.
Total sales. par value. amounted TO
S1.604.0 0
United States bonds We're unchang-
ed on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
KANSAS HARVEST rs ON

Hundreds Of binders are now at
work in the big wheat fields Of CO.
manche county. Kansas.
The crop is far better than was
looked for. and the yield is going to
exceed expectations everywhera.
Most OF the wheat will be hound and
shocked. With this wheat harvest on,
farmers are now buried in work. The
first cutting Of alfalfa. which was a
heavy one. has been harvested in good
shape. and the second crop Ia now
ready to cut. which piles up the work
on us. We are sur Of a heavy for
age feed crop. no matter what hap
pens to other crops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
SLOPE

Bismarck. N. D.. June 25.-Presi-
dent Klein. has called a meeting Of the
new directors OF the Missouri Slope
Development league to be held at Bis
marck on the evening Of Friday, June
90 at 7:46 at the commercial club
rooms.
Each county development league
has been written to and requested to
elect their representatives on the
managing board Of the parent organ
izatton. and they are to be in number
one to each 5000 OF their county's
population.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
FORECASTS,

Minnesota-Unsettled and cooler to-
night. Wednesday fair.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
"Wednesday, cooler in north tonight.
South Dakota. Nebraska. Montana
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day. not much change in temperature.
1owa-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday,.
MISUNDERSTANDING c~loudiness
with probably showers late tonight or
Wednesday. cooler Wednesday and In
north portion tonight.
Missouri. kansas-Fair tonight and
Wednesday. warmer tonight.
1ndiana-Fair except showers in ex-
IRENE south tonight or Wednesday,
cooler in north Wednesday.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Wednesday, except unsettled in north
Wednesday. warmer in south and cen.
trail portions tonight. cooler in north
east Wednesday,.
st. Louis-Clear. 81.
Trace Of rain at one point in Cana
da- The weather map shows some
what lower temperatures in the Cana
dian northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
SAMPLE KILLED.
Petersburg Young Man. Killed By
ECoIl{nr I1,.o,>, yXylr,H1n,

Petersburg, N. D.. June 25.-Accord-
ing to word received here Earl
Sample. son of Mrs. E. j. Sample OF
Petersburg. was killed suddenly when
he fell from a third story window OF
the Lakeview hotel. Lake City. MINI.
Sample. Who was employed by w. E,
Sprague of Lake City. roomed at the
Lakeview. occupying a room at the
rear of the third story. His lifeless
body was found lying in the cellar
hatchway, a distance of thirty feet
from the window. His mother was no.
titled Of his death and left for Lake
City Immediately. Funeral services
we're held in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
WARDEN AFTER GYPsIEs.

Devils Lake, n. D.. June 25.-Game
Warden John Duis made a thorough
hunt Of the Gypsy camp near here.
but could find nothing that would in
the military grounds. Mr.. Duis had
an exciting experience in endeavor-
ing to examine the Gypsy camp. and
1t was not until he showed a gun
that he was allowed to proceed.