davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05

Mandan. N. d.. April 5.-Morton
county. the last of North Dakota's
so-called empire countless" will fall
before tho division forces Of that
county this year il plans which have
been worked out are approved at the
polls. Instead of the present county
OF Morton with its ninety-six town
ships or 3,456 square miles. four
counties will be on the map, and each
will have about twenty-four town.
ships.
The three new counties which it is
proposed to put on the map, and the
forces that are behind the moveme
are cooperating in the work, and the
lines Of division nave been so arrang-
ed as to make no conflict. Glen u
lin. Flasher and New Leipzig are the
cities that aspire to become county
seats of the proposed new counties.
and it is the ambition of these cities
that has brought the division move
ment to a head and has resulted in
the launching of the campaign.
Within the last tour years, several
Of North Dakota's big counties have
been divided, notably among these
being Ward, which was then the
largest county in the state. The d.
vision of that county resulted in
Morton taking the lead as the biggest
county, IN point of acreage, in the
state.
The plan of division in Morton
will not be entirely acceptable to all
parties concerned. New Salem is an
ambitious city which has long been
fighting for county division with the
hope Of being made a. county seat.
Shells citizens want to annex sew
eral townships from the Standing
Rock Indian reservation. and organ
lie a county. Fort Rice. also in the
southern part of the county. has
county seat ambitions. and will not
agree very readily to the plan.
Mandan, as the county seat of the
present county of Morton. has nat
urally been opposed to division in the
past, and probably will continue so
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
MODERATE SUPPLY
YET IN COUNTRY
Probable Cleanup of Old
Wheat Shortly After
May First.

The movement of wheat last week
was not especially light for this par
ticular time in the season. Country
roads were pretty generally bad and
for. that reason farmers in many Sec
tons We're unable to do much mar
keting of grain. There is yet a mod
crate supply of wheat in country
storage ana it is coming in, as the
custom is in the spring.
The apparent freedom of receipts
and the good condition of the new
winter crop, now growing in south
ern districts of the southwest, and
nothing new of damage happening in
the northern districts. brought IL
some unrest as 4" prices. from
thoughtful holders ON speculative ac-
count, in the late few days, with u
decline Of ON &c to Sc IL bushcl.
Minneapolis receipts amounted to
in the corresponding six days in 1911.
Arrivals mere, it had been felt. would
grow steadily less as spring would be
about to per. The fact thu news
of II farmer here and there. in the
spring wheat country. had tested his
land for seeding and that late SHOWS
had. $" far. carried winter-killing
time along to safety caused timid
spectators to begin to loosen their
grip on long wheat n it fell, on a
dull demand tn the lower figures.
Nothing bad developed in the line of
climate hut as bad conditions had
been predicted In come and did not
come. disappointment led to the UNI
loading.
There is the same amount of sup
ply there was bef"r" the break came,
people arc as hungry as ever and
may We'll he expected to consume as
mlcl. SO tnr nnint nf Ir,o lpacc is
not there: il is concerning the pos
sihle that may come upon a crop not
vet ont OF its first start that the fall
in values came, 1t is one only of the
MANY things to h" lodged. however,
before the coming of another crop
n MAY b" as soon forgotten as it
disappointment came To the holder of
wheat for "A sudden rise in value.
While there was weakness i'm
American exchanges in the late few
days. strength continued in most for
elgn markets. Liverpool was still up
and the late feeling of uneasiness with
respect I" present and near future
supplies continued. Bucnos Aires was
also we'll sustained. taking for granted
that its Resources will be heavily taxed
to meet h calls to be made upon it.
ever in tn" light of reasonably good
prospects of normal crops, in 1912,
In the countries that Argentine ship
ments are expected to meet.
If, as may not be uncXpectcd. TIL
European requirements taxi on buy
ing activity. a turn. to the better in
American markets would be uuickl~
shown. hut the visibl supply fact is
yet the ghost that doe; not down and
nay not until less of it's proportions
are In sight to discomfort would y.
purchasers for forward account. There
Is no fixed and clcnched rule to deter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
KENNEDY GETS lob
Fargo Contractor lands Big Deal ir
Idaho.

Fargo, N. d.. April 5.-James Ken
nedy. the Fargo contractor. has land
ed another immense sewer contract
at Pocatello, Idaho, over the Peter
O'Brien Construction company of
Denver. n OF the best known con-
Germs of its kind in the country.
Mr.. Kennedy was $4,000 higher
in his bid for the PocateIlo job than
his Denver competitor but was wired
this morning by NJ. O'Connor that
the council adjourned until yesterday
to find out the financial standing and
the ability of the two lowest bidders.
When the council reassembled, the
Fargo contractor was awarded the
contract at $4,000. while the bid Of
the Peter O'Brien Construction COM
pany was $4,000. Mr.. Kennedy has
also received word that he was
awarded a w contract at Carton,
Ore. at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
WHEAT
A


Liverpool Corn Trade News: The
likelihood of a continuation Of ,ipht
direct arrivals during April and, per
maps, May. renders it probable that
there will be a sharp competitive do
nland for the floating supply of car
goes bound to ports of cali for or
ders-for the continent. as we'll as the
y. Is, may become dependent upon
TINS source of supply during the sub
ssauent eight weeks to a degree which
to for years. for however plentiful he
supply. OF native wheat may be. 81 is
not likely that millers will be sat,s.
i'ed with that kind alone; bakers have
become accustomed to using a high
class Of -four n miliers will do their
utmost to supply their customers with
Mlat they require for Tear of losing
any part of their connection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
Nothing Doing TOday-tiOod Friday.


=" Today bcirg Good Friday there
is practically nothing doing in the :
: market line. There is no session \
y OF the Minneapolis Chamber Of :
= Commerce and Minneapolis clear
: ing hous" banks have suspended
" business for :hc day. The Cllica-
= go Board of Trade will he open as
: usual. but ali other leading grain =
= exchanges both domestic and for
: ciGn have nO session. '
= The New York Stock Echange
: and all the leading stock cotton
p and metal exchanges, both in .
= America and abroad. are closed.
- Several of the foreign markets
> will be adjourned until Monday, =
. but all the exchanges in the :
" United States will he open Sat =
= uriay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
X 4 x * X X 4 Il
*
< * X X X x X * X X * 4.


Mayville. N. D., April 5.-The
spring term opened on Tuesday.
President Hillyer left Monday
morning for Minot to attend the reg
ular meeting of the board of manage
ment.
Last week G. r. Travis was in Far
so attending the meetings of the
committee Of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION to consider the improve
ment Of conditions in rural schools
and of the committee to revise the
rules of the association.
There will be a public program
this evening in the assembly, consist
sisting of eight Kipling selections
given by members of the senior class.
Owing to the versatility and popu-
larity of kipling this program will be
OF interest to all.
Alfred Jensen of the sophomore
class. was married to Miss Ellen Han
son of Sharon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05

IS

Liverpool. April 5.-Broomhall--
Special Russian Cable-The outlook
for the winter wheat crop is excellent
with the weather favorable. Interior
are very light and conserva-
tive authorities here (Russia) say
that reserves are excessively small and
generally small exports are expected
this spring. Market very firm with
holders reserved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
LIVE STOCK

Chicago-Hogs 10000. left over
$500. Market shade higher than yes
1927; mixed. s7.eo@7.s7K: heavy,
rough, $7.65@7.75.
Cattle-1.000, steady.
Sheep-7,00O. steady.
..Omaha-Hogs. $500. Cattle, 1000;
sheep, $500.
Kansas City-Hogs, 5000; cattle,
1000; sheep. 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
ROOSTER DOES
$500 DAMAGE IN
JEWELRY WINDOW

Valley City. N. D.. April s.
Refusing to be captured without
a struggle for liberty. a young
rooster Yesterday destroyed more
than 5000 worth Of cut klass and
bric-a-brac before being taken.
The bird was brought to town in
q crate and made his escape while
being taken to market. Men and
boys chased him into tho rear Of
the Mcintyre jewelry store and
then into the display windows.
Before being captured he had de-
stroyed several valuable articles.
Whom sold he brought 80 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
TRADE GOSSIP

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ideal and
seedlings becoming more general in
the west and Canadian Northwest.
Chicago-Lake buying July wheat.
Chicago-Cash. sales of grain at
Chicago Thursday were $4,000 bush
els, wheat 100000 bushels corn and
10000 bushels oats. The seaboard
reported 100000 bushels Manitoba
wheat sold for export.
Bradstreets clearances for the
week-Wheat 3.421.O0O bushels for
the week. Corn $4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
ARRESTED AGAIN
Mlnot Man Faces Third Charge OF
Violating Medical Law.

Minot. N. D., April 5.-Dr. F. x.
Oferman was arrested today on the
charge of practicing medicine With
out a license in violation of the 1911
medical law. This is the third charge
brought against DIR. Offerman. The
first resulted in his conviction and
n OF $50. He appealed from this
declsion. In the second Ease he was
bound over by Judge Murray on
March 20,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05

PILES CURED IN g TO IA DAYS
your druggist will refund money Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
Market Quotations

Furnished by Gins. e. Levi, and
ompany, Grain aud Stock Brokers,
Branch office, Security Block, Grand
Forks n. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05

Almost Always.
"tindable" things "a be found. at
hardly noticeable cost. through war,
advertising. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
RETAIL.
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES PAID TO PRODUcrns

These quotations are furn,.h.a ~
). barnes Co, Grand Forks, and reIre:
sent values In a lots =. O, III. o"1siS.
i Sosth .fattons II tae north half Of
a. local values for farm d~eliverie.,"e l'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-05
CARS RECEIVED
Chicago.

Duluth.
Today. Year Ago.
Wheat ........... 5 9
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15

In-as-much as there will be submit
ted to the voters of the County at the
election in November the question as
to whether bonds to II a.rount of
Fifty Thousand dollars
the purpose of bui
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15
IS Nervine

is best remedies known
for -. ....ction. 1t has proven
beneficial in thousands Of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. It is not
"cure-all," but reliable remedy
Tor nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give 1t trial.
sold BY all Druggists. u the fIrss
bottle fails to benefit your money 10
returned.
MAEs MEDICAL Co. ElkA.rs. Ind.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15

large line of white pique. ba'iste. faxon.
madras, linen, linine etc.. zee Landis's.
Wood sawed and split in length TO suit,
ice delivered all the year. John Burns g,
Tat rs show you what We ean save ron on
your hardware By eising q txial. Yours
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15
w z SELL.

LUTON :, naudages, plain and medic ,ied
causes. elied silk. rubber sheeling. he'd NM
clinical and housetherm0neters hvpo9nrmis
syfinkes. hot water b9tslss. fountain and
onio syringef. rubber tubing and All Sorts a.
siek room appliances AMI uecc ssaries.
Weseli diptheria ah.isoxins, anii-tvpho:d
ana 'eisnas lsock-iaw) vaceines.
w, ssll soaps OF kind. from plain Cas-
s w % NJ higaest grade of medi tated ana
We sell all kinds Of stationery. plain and
fancy papers and with range ran ming from
cent pen point to the ari stotraisc $40
fountain pen.
We sell candies running from tie small d
cent psekas e to the " Human Pussy packape
at u co the pound.
We sell Ingersoll wAt,i,s ST 500. al q
ard ~ each aud Bouco Go, Ii Tor III
and ~. rs zach
safety rszors.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15
We SELF mos, everything.
MILLER'S PHARN MACY

If you want nice fresh clean grocsre,
give Us call. We can supply you witlsauy
thing in the grocery hne, at right prices
4. FRANK RoNEMus,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-15
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years Of Suffering

My daughter was AFFLICTED with
epiIeptic fits for three years. the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
good. About a
year ago we
heard of Dr.
Miles Nervine.
and 1t certainly
has proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She II
now apparently
cured and Is en-
I, ( joying the best
of health. II Is
over year since
she has had a
At. We cannot
speak too highly
Of Dr. Miles Nervine.''
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
Comfrey, Mimi.
Tho, is of children in the
u ) who are suffering
of epilepsy are
row to their parents,
anything to restore
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

~ \
policy Of the st@ndpat republican par
ty, and unless ome great change Of
sentiment occurs during the next
three weeks, the beginning Of the end
o. that system is close at hand.
While our present high tariff laws
are ubiquitous, they cannot be chang
ed in day without causing too much
shock and jar to the business of the
country, and they will not be sudden
ly changed by the incoming democrat
is administration. All changes to-
ward a juster and wiser policy will
De gradual, and for that reason the
present prospect of a change Of ad-
nlnistration has no injurious effect
upon any business interest. In fact.
every industry in the country is fors-
ing forward at the present time in a
manner almost without precedent. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

compt rifion with X inc FARMERS O.. ..r1
United States the. products Of Canada
while being careful to preserve the tariff.
or more correctly speaking. the tax. on
all the farmer has to buy. which. as
clearly as anything can. exposes the
hypocrhisy and hnsuggsry Of the e'an
tural as compared with manufactured pro-
ducts. II ,F. E@& X, ssi 40
Now. the farmers Of this country have
an opportunity to bcnefit themselves that
has never appeared within my recollec-
ton. as the Democratic party has been
compelled by the force Of public op' MON
who is best equipped for that hs=h office
ed since. Lincoln; a man that speak
a knowledge Of his fitness: man OF gre at
natural ability. splcndldly, educated not
theoretically but practically. a keenness
every condition with which he is co,l-
fronted: an indomitable courage TO do
right: and above all a great broad tend
He will make one Of the most ACCESSIBLE
presidents ever in the White House and
through whom none will be refused a
ceive JUSTICE at his hands. He is truly a
marvellous man and ! wish every person
IN the United States could know him as
know him. and supplementing all these
qualities is the additional one that his
home is one of perfect BALANCE:
None can meet te splendid 'tr Vt WI
ters with their perfect naturalness hut
must feel that the whole family Of Wood
row Wilson was especially prepared to
MI great need in the present crisis in
the history OF our country. as were
coin, and would advise the farmers
upon my reputation as man. II ycal
want to protect your own Interests AID
those OF your families: II you want to
render the greatest possible good to y',ur
country and future generations: n You
want to contribute your part to the enf
that popular government under God s!l'Ih
not perish from the earth. then see that
the Hon. Woodrow Wilson Is elected
president o. GARDNKF.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
LEADING in 81 STATES.

WILSON LEADING IN 81 STATES.
The fourth review, of the test votes
taken from coast-to-coast by the
Chicago Record Herald and six other
metropolitan Journals, shows that
Wilson is leading In thirty-one states,
and appears certain OF getting All
electoral votes with 48 electoral votes
in doubt. II this condition continues
Until election day Wilson will have
an Overwhelming majority in the cleo;
toral college, for 266 is all that is
necessary to elect.
The canvass taken by these news.
papers give Roosevelt the lead in
emily six states, Illinois, Michigan
North Dakota, Idaho, Oregon anu
Washington, and these states have
! only IS electoral votes. Utah ano
Vermont, each with four votes are fol
TAFT. Can It ne poss Idle thar a pres,
Ssllltsnt that went into Office with mort
than Is million majority Of the popula1
vote, and with the good wishes O
nearly everone, will so out Of office
tby practically a unanimous consent!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
REASONS WHY 1 sHouLE
VOTE FOR WOODROW
WILSON.

i. Because he stands for equa
rights for all and special privilege.
ior none.
2. Because he stands for tariff r,
.ision downward.
g.. Because he stands for trust le
station, which viii prevent monopol,
snd the control OF prices. !.
n 4. Because he stands for the incom,
lax and believes that wealth shou.
share the burden as well as the Dl,
sings of government. II. !,
5. Because he stands for the right
81 labor and the protection Of tn
Wage-earner, as shown in his recor.
IS governor Of New Jersey.
6. Because he stands for the revi,
a. of our merchant marine. govern.
inent promotion of agriculture and ii
ustrial and vocational education.
Z. Because he trusts the peop.
and believes that the governed Shout
severn; and that senators should b,
chosen by the people
8. Because he performs in offic
The promises he made out of office
9. Because he would "clean housl
It Washington as he has "cleane.
'ouse" in New Jersey.
10. Because he breaches and practi,
IS clean politics ans opposes machil.
politics.
II. Because he is a real prosressi,
II. Because his election will restol>
he Government to the people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
REPUBLICAN HOPE
RESTS Res; IN WILSON
Gov. Burke Declares for Demo-
crat and Gives His Reasons.
BY JOHN BURKE,
Governor Of North Dakota.

The election Of Governor Wilson 10
the only thing that can save the Re
publican party. Four years OF Presi-
dent Taft has split it in two. We
have no reason to believe that he will
be any different or that his second ad-
ministration, If he is reelected. will
be any more satisfactory to the people
than his first. His reelection will
mean the division of the Republican
party into many warning factions.
which can only result in final dissolu-
ton Of all.
The end will come quicker and just
as certain If Roosevelt is elected, for
he is no longer Republican, but is
the leader Of new party, at war with
the Republican party. as it is with the
Democratic party. On the other hand
If Wilson is elected the Roosevelt par.
ty will perish; the Republicans will
reorganize their party, purge it OF the
baneful influence of corporate power
and greed and make 1t again the
grand old. party 1t was In the days Of
Lincoln. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
THE WAR IN THE BALKANS.

During the past week Montenegro
cas- declare war upon Turkey, an,
he. he armies nrE of the little principalit,
re at this writing slowly drivll.
the Turks from their. fortified nos.
lions. ions near the borders Of Monten,
. gro The other Balkan states, /.
Guiding Guiding Greece will not stand idl,
~ and see taeir brave allies beate.
~ ~. the followers l-s'l Of the crescent, an,
it is more than probable that gre X
var will be raging before the mex
issue Of this paper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
TARIFF HAS NOT
HELPED FARMERS
Senator Gardner Gives Reason
for Supporting Wilson.
low is TIME FOR REWARD
Tco Long taave They Been Fooled
by False Gods-Rallying to Do
mccracy's Banners.

The reasons why those engaged In
agricultural pursuits should support
governor Woodrow Wilson for presi.
tent are strongly set forth by Senator
Obadiah Gardner of Maine in an adj
iress to farmers.
Senator Gardner is practical farm
er, one who farms his own farm, and
he is probably in closer touch and
sympathy with country life and its
environments than any other man in
public life.
For twenty-five years Senator Gard
ner has been actively engaged in
the National Grange and for ten years
he was the master of the State Grange
of Maine. A few years ago he came
within close margin of being elected
governor Of the Pine Tree State.
A little less than a year ago. when
Senator Frye, who had represented
Maine in the senate for thirty years.
died, Governor Plaisted honored Mr..
Gardner, and recognized the agricul-
tural interests OF the country by ap-
pointing him to the United States SEN
ate, where he has made most credit
able record, devoting particular atten-
ton to the welfare of the great rural
population of the country. He is now
candidate for reelection and will
undoubtedly be successful
In his address, Senator Gardner
says:
To the Farmers OF the United States.
Greeting:
part of my life having been engaged in
the practical everyday duties Of my
on farm: having bean for % wears past
officially at work through boards Of asri-
Granges; having served four years as
second officer, CT the National Grange and
Maine added 35.545 members and attained
a power and influence never held befOre:r
the standpoint OF one who knows the
farmer and his needs, and it is solely be-
cause Of this that I am prompted 70 adj
dress you.
For years farmers have justly COM
planned of being required to pull at the
short end OF the yoke because of unfair
and unjust determinations in legislation
and transportation. and at the present
time the farmers are charged with being
the cause OF the high cost Of living when.
the amount invested in their business. the
hours devoted to hard labor, and every
thing connected with the details OF agri-
cultural life--they are. whole. the
poorest paid class OF people in this coun-
try. while relatively the most important.
Farmers Have Been Deceived.
During all recent years farmers have
been told what a great blessing has been
theirs through the so-called protective
tariff and yet to find market for their
principal crops they have had to COM
pete in the markets of the world where
the price Is fixed. But sudde~ly It Is dis
a no f1 "a 10
for the high cost of living. and what
happens? The president (Mr. Taft with
a total disregard for the interests OF tho