davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
News of the Northwest

for the police to be on the lookout for
them.
Chief Reynolds found them on NAH,
street and sent word to the school ut
Bismarck; n of the officers am
! e. and took the girls back. Two Of
them were from FIT. Totem and one
from Standing Rock. They seemed
disconnected with their life at the
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
VISIBLE suPpTN

VISIBLE SUPPLY.
New York. Nov. lathe visible
supply Of grain in the United slater
Saturday. November 9. as compiled
by the New York produce exchange
was as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

The agricultural department az
making a test Of North Dakota max
straw for paper. The Grand Forks
Commercial club had such tests made
TWO or three Years ago. and some
very fine samples Of paper were the
result. The commercial features OF
the project have not, however, thus
Tar appealed to capitalists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
CLOSING CABLES.

Paris close-Wheat and flour I l..
to &c lower.
Antwerp close-Wheat So lower.
Berlin-Wheat closed rs lower.
Budapest, 5 7.S higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
Asking for
Medical Advice

any special system Of physical culture
to ward off old age? I am ten years
younger than you are. and yet I am
comparatively broken down BY old
do?
My Dear Sir: I do not teach any
system of physical culture. The only
physical culture I believe in is to have
something to do every day that calls
into play both the mental and physical
powers. Something that you are in
terested in. Something you believe in.
Eat frugal!y. At your age use meat
sparlngiy. Make no use of narcotics of
II you wish to do exactly as I do, keep
q bottle OF Peruna in the house all the
time. At the slightest appearance OF
cold. or sneezing. or cough, chill, OF
stomach arrangement. take a dose Of
Peruna before each meal for a few
Gays until the symptoms disappear.
Also use the cold water towel bath
every morning. described in the Ills
Of Life, sent gratis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
Market Quotations
JULY wuRA

Furnished by chaa .. Lewis ano
Security block. Grand Forks N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

Park River Gazette-News: J. C..
Wampler is busy getting his potato
crop to the eastern markets and is
shipping az many as half a dozen Ear.
loads at a time. when he can get
them: At the present time there is a
scarcity Of cars and he is compelled
to store the tubers in town awaiting
improvement Of transportation condi-
tons. Mr.. Wampler's potato crop is
state. The $50 acres which he plant.
ed to potatoes produced a total yield
OF 1900 bushels. which will net him.
even at h present low price, consid-
erably more than the same acreage
Of wheat would.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12


South St. Paul =
Live Stock Market y
8 X + 4 4 4 \ !: \ b \
QUOTATIONS.
Native Killing Cattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
FROM A DocToR:-A do,

fItOM A DOCTOR:-A doctor
writes me as to the remedy Katarno:
1 have been reading your articles in
the newspapers lately and I see that
you are putting up the old.time
Peruna under a new name. While the
old-time Peruna was in its elorv I
used to prescribe 1t frequently for my
patients. But since the change made
IN the formula in which q laxative WA
ADDED, I have not been certain
whether I had better prescribe II or
NOT. l am anxious, however. To nre.
scribe katarno. for I believe II to be
n OF The best tonics I ever knew of.
IN doing this can I send my patients
70 the drug store, or must they 20 to
McDonald-Steube Co., az Indicated in
your letter?
My Dear Doctor:-Au Wholesale
druggists keep Katarno. Any retailer
VINO does not keep 1t in stock could
easily get 1t Of them. II for anv rea.
son our patients cannot get Katarno
OF n druggists they should address
Inc katarno Company, Columbus.
Peruna. Manalin and Lacupia man.
nfactuTed by the Peruna Company,
columbus. Ohio. Sold at ali drue
stores. ~
SPECIAL NoTIcE:-Many person.
INQUIRE for The O!d-timc Peruna.
Iney want the Peruna that their
1athers and mothers used { o take. The
olo Feruna is now called Katarno. II
your druggist or dealer does not keen
~ Tor sale write the Katurno Com
pany, Columbus. Ohio. and they will
tell you all about it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

AN OLD MAN:-An elderly gentle.
man writes me:
Dear Doctor Hartman: ] know how
strong and well you are, although YOU
are much older then l am. / envy You
your magnificent health. Do you have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
Johnson Had a
 Suicidal Mania
SAYS WIFE BROKE HER HEALTH
 CARING FOR HIM.
TESTIFIES AT INQUEST
Heavyweight Champion Says There Was No Domestic TroubIe-Suffers from Effects of Jeffries Fight.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Etta John son, the white wife of Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugilist, died suicide after wrecking her health in caring for her husband, who was victim of nervous prostration and had been afflicted with suicidal mania for year on account of injuries, and exer- tion during his fight with Jeffries. This was the testimony of Jack Johnson at the inquest here today over the body of Mrs. Johnson, who shot herself last night, in her apartment over the champions saloon.
 Still Suffers from Effects of Fight.
 Johnson said that the nature and ex- tent of his sufferings after the cham pionship fight had been kept secret by his wife, and himself.
 T am still suffering from the ef- fleets of that fight to some extent" he said.
 Johnson gave his testimony in tears He declared thatShis wife's efforts to keep him from committing suicide were what broke down her own health.
 Says She Saved Him from Suicide.
 He said: q believe that I incurred brain fever or some similar derange- AAChI II LhC CACA IAOA5 Ol l1dl Jcl- fries fight and the heat that prevailed at that time. l was not myself for a year but the secret was closely kept between me and Mrs. Johnson. She saved me twice when I tried to choke myself to death. She seized me and struggled with me, and prevented the act. She had an awful time taking care of me for over year. I am only telling this now in justice to my wife. It never has been told before" Wife Previously Attempted Suicide.
 Testifying as to his wife's suicidal mania Johnson said:
 During the last two years she oft on told me she was tired of living. She tried twice before to kill herself. Once dow in London, hotel, and before that she tried to take her life by leap ing from a train out west
 More Despondent Since Fathers Death
 q did everything I could to make her happy and spent money on her law ishly but most of the time she seemed Respondent Her father died four months ago and since then she seemed more nervous and Respondent than be- fore.
 'T employed two maids to watch her after she attempted to end her life the first time, and one of them was con- stantly with her. Yesterday mornins she seemed in especially good spirits and l had no idea that she would kill herself. The stories that there was much domestic trouble between my wife and my mother and sister are untrue. They both were very fond of her."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
WHITMAN DECIDES
 TO GO TO HOT SPRINGS
Proposes to Take Hand in Hearing Regarding sehepps' Testimony.

New York, Sept. 12.-District Attor- ney Whitman, accompanied by Assist ant District Attorney Rubin. will leave here tomorrow for Hot Springs. Ark, to appear before the commission appointed to take the testimony of persons who talked to Sam Schepps, a witness in the Rosenthal murder case while he was in custody in that city. The prosecutor said tonight that the Schepps testimony was so im- portant to his case that he had de- cided personally to cross examine the witnesses. According to the defence, these witnesses have stated that Schepps told them Police Lieut.. Charles Becker had nothing to do with the Rosenthal murder.
 MT. Whitman. it is said. has received from two of the witnesses telegrams saying they had never heard Schepps say anything in defense of Becker. and 1t was stated tonight that the district attorney might make an in vestigation to determine whether im- proper methods had been used in ap- plying for the commission, one effect of which was to postpone the 7lrial until October [.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Fifty two Situations Were Secured in
 Norwich in August.

Hartford, Sept 12.-
 The result of the operation of the five free public employment bureaus in Connecticut for the month ending August 3l. was issue dtoday. It shows that in Hartford there were 1S2 applications for employment. 264 ap- piications for help and 211 situations secured. In New Haven, 288 applica- tions for employment. 221 applications for help, and 156 situations secured. In Bridgeport, 2S2 applications for employment, 255 applications for help, and POS situations secured. In Wa terbury, 249 applications for employ ment. i5O applications for help, and 122 situations secured. Tn Norwich G6 applications for employment, 65 ap- plications for help. and 52 situations secured.
 Of male applications for employ ment 63.2 per cent. were supplied with situations as against 63 per cent. dur ing July. Or female applicants for employment 5s.3 per cent, were sup piled with situations as against 6S.4 per cent In July,
 Of all applicants for employment, sos per cent. were supplied with sit nations as against GA per cent. in July, Of the total number applying. 7s.4 per cent, were furnished with help as against 79,3 per cent, in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
LONELY BULL. MOOSE.
Only One Voter Showed Up at Party's
 Caucus at CoIebrook.

Colebrook, Conn, Sept. 12-The eau GUS of the progressive party in this town was set for today at 3 o'clock in the Congregational church, but as only one person appeared the caucus was not held.
 The lone person was M. w. Lowerri, who made the pilgrimage to Chicago at the progressive convention, at which Colonel Roosevelt was nominat- ed. MT. Lowerri motored to the church with his two daughters and a chauffeur.
 Republicans Endorse Bull Moose.
 Watertown, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-At a republican caucus here this evening George A. Harper. leader of the local bull moose party was endorsed for first choice man. Harper declared he was not republican, but if they insisted upon his accepting the nomination he would do so, and If elected fill the of- flee to the best of his ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
MAYOR DUNN WINS.
Beats Out New Britain Man for Nom ination for Comptroller at Democrat ic State ConVention-Tineier of Vernon Lands Second Place With out a Contest.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-The dem ocratic state convention nominated this ticket today:
 For Governor-Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Lyman T. Tingier of Vernon.
 For Secretary of State-Albert W. Phillips of Stamford.
 For Treasurer-E. s. Roberts of East Canaan.
 For Comptroller-Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic.
 Presidential Electors-Henry Mo Manus, Hartford; Charles T. Coyle, New Haven; M E. Cary, Ridge1eld; William Belrher, New Iondon Osca? Q. Tanner Windham; W. B. Perry. Jr.. Salisbury: John l.. Fisk, Middletown.
 The platform endorses the declara- ton of principles of the Baltimore convention. .ratif1es the nominations of Woodrow 1Nitson and Thomas R. Mar shall for president and vice president, respectively, comments the record of the democratic house of representa- - tives and favors the direct election Of United States senators. the direct pri . mary, initiative and referendum. and the further extension of suffrage f women" On state matters 1t favers among other things Jaw requirins
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
MRS. sIckLEs COMES TO
 THE GENERALS RESCUE
Satisfies Judgment Against Him and
 Saves His Personal Effects.

New York, Sept. 12.-The personal effects of General Daniel E. Sickles, civil war corps commander and former United States minister to Spain, will not, as the general had feared go un- der the sheriff's hammer to satisfy a judgment of about $S,0O0 which trust company held against the aged soldier.
 General Sickles' wife. who was belle in the court of Spain when the veteran woed and won her in Madrid in 1871, and from whom he has been parted for more than twenty seven years, today visited the offices of the trust company and satisfied the judg- ment. She did this, it was learned, through the sacrifice of valuable jew els she possessed, some of which she had worn when a girl before General Sickles met her in Spain. During the time she has been estranged from her husband, Mrs Sickles and her son have lived within stone's throw of the generals Fifth avenue home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
ROOSEVELT AND BoRAH
Hold Conference and Senator Will
 Issue Statement.

Boise, Idaho, Sept 12..--Accompanied by William E. Borah, United States senator from Idaho, Colonel Roosevelt came to Boise tonight after days campaigning through Oregon and Idaho Colonel Roosevelt and Sem ator Borah held a conference on the train, and it was said that in few days the senator would make a public statement of the position he will take in the political lineup of the cam paign.
 Colonel Roosevelt promised the northwest in his speech here, that if he were elected president he would in- vestigate complaints that the policy of conservation of the forests was working to the injury of the small settler and playing into the hands of large lumber companies.
 He also opened fire Aon staff of campaign speakers, including John M. Harlan of Chicago, and former Con- gressman J. Adam Bede of Minnesota who today began a tour in behalf of President Taft, with the object of fol- lowing the coloners path and replying to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
URGES A MEMORIAL
 ITO NATIONS WOMEN.
Recommendation Made by Commander
 in Chief of Grand Army.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 12.-Dele- gates to the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic held an all-day secret session, receiving re- ports of officers, and among other things virtually exonerating the off, cials of the National Soldiers home at Dayton, O.. of charges of mismanage- Ment.
 Commander in Chief Trimble in his annual report urged the delegates to take action for the erection of a fit- ting memorial to the loyal women of our country to commemorate their great services and devotion, their willing sacrifices and unequalled forti- tude during the period of the Civil war"
 That the income of the G. A. R. was glowing less and less each year and that an increase in the per capita tax from 3 1-2 to 5 cents would be neces- sary in order to raise funds sufficient to meet demands was the report filed by Quartermaster General Stowitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
PERENNIAL coNcLAvE
 OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Decides Philippines Are in Jurisdie.
 tion of U. s. Grand Chapter.

Indianapolis, Sept. 12.-The general Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons today selected San Francisco for the next triennial convocation, in Sept, 1915; elected officers and upheld a ruling that the Philippines Islands are within the jurisdiction of the Grand Chapter of the United States.
 Bernard G. Will of Henderson, Ky, was elected general Grand High Priest, succeeding Nathan Kingsley, of Aus tin. Minn.
 George E. Corson, of the District of Columbia, was elevated to deputy General Grand High Priest.
 Frederick W. Craig of Iowa was advanced from the place of General Grand Scribe to that of General Grand King. succeeding Corson
 William F. Kuhn, of Kansas City was elected general grand scribe
 John M. Garter of the District of Columbia was reelected General Grand Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
SCORE INJURED ON
 CENTRAL VERMONT R. R.
New England States Limited Crashes
 Into a Shuttle Train.

Burlington, Vt. Sept 12.-A score of persons were injured, none fatally when the New England States Limit ed, bound from Boston to Montreal over the Central Vermont railroad, crashed into a shuttle train in the railroad yards here tonight The shut tie train was at a standstill and the limited was going slowly at the time. Most of the injuries were caused hy flying glass. The accident, according to railroad officials, was due to a mis- take in signals. After two hours de- lay, traffic was resumed. The injured, most of whom were on the limited, in cluded J. A. Halpin, Waterbury. Conn, face cut, and J. F. Burke, Chicago, wrist hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
Jeering Mob al
 Cibson'S Heels
LAWYER BOOTED AFTER LEAV.
 ING HIS TRAIN.
LOCKED UP IN A CELL
Placed Under Arrest at His Office Four Sudden Deaths With Which His Name Was Connected.

Middletown, N. r.. Sept 12.-Burton Gibson, the New York lawyer who was arrested at his office today on a charge of murdering his client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik SzabO, was locked up tonight in cell in police headquarters to await arraignment before County Judge Royce tomorrow morning. His self-confidence and jauntfness fled with his arrival here.
 Jeering Mob at His Heels.
 From the moment he left his home in Rutherford, N. J.. this morning for his New York office jeering mob had been at Gfbson's heels. At Fishkill Landing, where he left the train bring ing him here from New York. and at Newburgh. across the Hudson, half the town turned out to boot him. On ar rival here Deputy Sheriff Degraw took his prisoner, not to the jail but to a hotel. The deputy had prepared to have him spend the night there when County Judge Royce, who issued the warrant for Gibson's arrest, reached town from a trip to Albany and or dered him locked up in jail.
 Declares Woman Was Not Mrs. Szabo.
 On the way to Middletown Gibson declared that the woman whose death is charged to him was not Mrs. Rosa Szabo, but Mrs. Rosa Ritter; that she was not a Viennese, had no brothers or sisters, or that she introduced to him as her mother the woman who was the beneficiary In her will, and who signed a waiver which he at- tached to the will when it was probat- ed. Mrs. Szabo left an estate of about $10,000.
 Other Sudden Deaths.
 Besides the Szabo tragedy there has been a chain of curious coincidences linking Gibsons name with cases of sudden death or disappearance of cli- ents of the lawyer, or of persons con- nected with cases in which he was interested. The first of four such CO., incidences occurred when Mrs. Alice c. D. Kinnan, daughter of an aged wom- an whose property Gibson handled was murdered at her home in the Bronx.
 Gibson Sued for False Arrest.
 The murder mystery was never solv- ed. Gibson was held pending an inves- tigation, but was released on a habeas corpus writ and subsequently, brought suit for false arrest. Then, continu- ing the curious chain, witness at the Kinnan inquest, Michael Shippo, was found drowned in. a small creek, and George I. Malcolm, a broker and rel ative of the Kinnan family, who had fought Gibson for the control of the estate, was drowned in Long Island Sound from a steamboat.
 British Subject Disappears.
 The last. John Rice O'Neil, British subject who had conferred with GibsoI concerning 9 mortgage transaction after winning $10,oo0 damage sui for the loss of leg, disappeared aftel his conference with Gibson. more thar year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

publicity by political parties in the state of campaign contributions, the largest measure of self-government for cities, towns and boroughs,' election of county commissioners by popular vote, Ia fair and equitable working mans scompensation act, and a thor ough revision of the state banking laws.
 There was but one contest, that for comptroller.
 Following is the result of the vote for comptroller:
 Whole number of votes ..........431 Necessary for choice ..............21 .216
 Daniel P. Dunn ..........309 q
 John M. Brady ......... .122
 On the motion of Senator Brady the vote was declared formal and unanI- nous.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
PRESIDENT PUTS
Has Several Conferences and sPoses
 for Moving Picture Men.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 12-This was the busiest day President Taft has spent in Beverly this summer. He was in conference from the time he returned from the Myopia links through luncheon until long after dark. He talked with two members Of his cabinet, Attorney General Wick . ersham and Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, the counsellor for the state department, Chandler P Ander- son. the head of the presidents eff ciency commission, Dr. F. A Cleve- land, a few committees from nearby picture men.
 In unoccupied moments he dictated few letters and telegrams and re- ceived one from Secretary Hilles con- graduating him on favorable politica, news of the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
AERoNAUT CUTS LOOSE
 FROM BLAZING BALLOON.
Frank Armstrong Has Thrilling Ex-
 perience at an Ohio Fair.

Toledo, O., Sept 12.-Hundreds of terrorized spectators on the county fair grounds today breathlessly watched the desperate fight against death made by Frank Armstrong, an aeronaut. when he was carried 200 feet in the air by g. blazing balloon. Armstrong, whose home Is in Celina, O., was pre- pairing to make an ascension, and was straig tightening out his parachute rigging when the balloon caught fire and his startled helpess let go.
 Fighting like g. mad man to release his parachute, the aernonaut was car ried up in a tangle or ropes He suc- ceeded in cutting loose a moment be- fore the flames reached the parachute, and the blazing balloon collapsed. Armstrong made & successful drop, landing inside the race track.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
TELEPHONES WIFE.
Gibson Urges Her to Be Brave and
 Not Read About Him.

New York. Sept 12.-Just before he was escorted to the train, Gibson call- ed his wife on the telephone at the home in Rutherford and told her to have courage Be brave" he said; '1t will only be a matter of few days. I will come back all right. Don't be influenced by any reports and don't read any stories about me. I am innocent of this charge and you know it. I will come all right. dear. and for the sake of Grace be brave. Number four"
 Those who heard the message giv- en could only conjecture that Mum Der four" meant Four, love with all my heart" in the child's rhyme be- ginning, "One-I love-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR
 CONVENTION ENDED.
Workmsn's Compensation Bill of Meri.
 den Attorney Endorsed,

Waterbury, Sept. 12.-The Connecti- cut Federation of Labor wound up it's convention this afternoon. It was vot- ed to endorse the bill drawn by At torney c. J. Danaher of Meriden, cov- ering the workmen's compensation law, which will be presented at the next session of the legislature. It was vot- ed to appropriate $200 for extending organized labor in Waterbury during the coming year and to increase the salary of the secretary when called out of town from s3,5O for expenses to 4. Adjournment of the final session came at 430 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
 MAY OPPOSE coMsTocK
MentVilIe Man Will Have to Fight to
 Retain Craftsmanship.

Hartford, Sept 12.-The newly elected democratic state central com mittee met this afternoon, but only nineteen members were present. An adjournment under the rules was talk en with the understanding that the meeting for electloA of a chairman and secretary would be issued within q week. MT. Dougbsn of New Haven made the motion. Both MT. Comstock and MT. Thomas are candidates to succeed themselves. There was a re- port that some of the committee are seeking votes for another chairman. but the action in delaying the cleo ton, 1t was explained, was to enable an attendance of all the 30 members
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
ARRESTED FOR FAILURE
 TO PAY PERSONAL TAX
Thirty Seven Bristol Residents to Be
 Arraigned Saturday.

Bristol, Conn, Sept 12.-Tax Col lector E. l.. Darlington today turned over to the prosecuting attorney the names of S7 persons who had not paid their personal tax. Arrests were mnde tonight and the defendants will be arraigned In police court Saturday morning. The tax collector has the names of iS0 persons altogether, who are delinau auent and ali will be prose cuted. unless settlement is made.