davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
INTO THE MISSOURI
Drowning Victims Are Carried Away
by High Waters Into Treach-
erOus River.

Mandan. N. D., April 23.-Into the
treacherous waters of the Missouri
river. the river that doesn't give up
its dead, the bodies of tw6 men
drowned in tributaries of that stream
have been swept. and hope at ever
abandoned.
One is in the e. G. johnson case
in this county. He was drowned in
the Heart river, during the high flood,
anC the great rush of water to the
Missouri carried with 1t the body
that had been claimed.
In Bowman county the other futile
drowned man has been made, al
though, he me- his death In a COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
LIVE STOCK

Chicago hogs-Receipts today: 27,-
900 left over: 1929 shade lower.
Light $7.35 @$7.72 1-2; mixed $4,000
$3.50: heavy $7.45@s7.s2 1-2; rough.
s7.45@$7.60.. Cattle steady, sheen
$4,000 strong. Cattle receipts $500.
Omaha hogs-12,00 0, Cattle $500,
sheep 1000.
Kansas City-Hogs $1,000, cattle g.
900, sheep 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
LIVERPOOL

Opening-Wheat quiet. unchanged
to IA lower. Corn steady unchanged.
1870 p. m.-Wheat unchanged to
IL lower. Corn unchanged to is
lower.
BIS p. m.-Whcat 3-S 10 rs low
er. Corn unchanged.
Close-Wheat Is to 7-8 lower.
Corn unchanged, to IA lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Dickinson Farmer Charged With
Burning Two n

DICKINSON Farmer Charged With
Burning Two Buildings.
Dickinson. N. D.. April 23.-On a
charge Of arson. 1t being alleged that
ne burned two buildings on a farm
near his own. William Conlin was ar
rested. Richard Brisbane of Iowa
was the owner Of the buildings. 1t
is charged there was bad blood be-
tween the two men from the fact hat
Conlin had been asked to settle for
having occupied a residence on the
Brisbane place. 1t is also said he
made threats to the eeffct that he
would get even. such evidence being
introduced at the preliminary hear
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
"PREXY"
Mills Again Chosen as President O
School OF Forestry.

Mills Again Chosen as President OF
School OF Forestry.
Bottineau, N. D., April 23.-Presi-
dent w. N. Mills Of the North Da-
kota school Of forestry was elected
by the board of trustees as his own
successor at the annual meeting. Mr..
Mills has been at the head Of the
institution for some time. and dur
ing the last two years it has enjoy
ed a very healthy growth. several i'm
portant changes in the method OF
conduct being made which have re-
suited in increasing the scbpe of
work and materially charging the
enrolment Of students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
H WEATHER
EVERYWHERE

Duluth-Part cloudy, 40.
Minneapolis-Clear. 40.
Winnipeg-Part cloudy, AZ.
Fargo-Cloudy. 40 above.
Comstock-Partly cloudy, As above,
Chicago-Clear, as above.
Springfield. Peoria, Bloomington
Clear, so above.
Terre Haute-Clear. SO above.
Kansas City-5O above.
Omaha-Clear. "a above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
LEE MILLER DYING
Was Sent to Asylum After Killing
Father.

Darlington. N. D., April 2s.-Lee
Miller, the Foster county young man
who killed his father, being sent to
states prison to be transferred later
to the asylum for the insane at
jamestown. I" in such condition that
his death Is expected soon.
Standing in his ward like a statue.
young Miller's case is interesting.
For hours he will stay In posi-
ton, nev moving unless the attend.
ants take charge OF him.
Theodore Tobias. another Foster
county inmate, is violent and is Kept
.h~andcuffed all the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
W. FOR

Clinton. Mo-, April 23.-The Sixth
Missouri district republican conven-
ton today selected J.. A. Benton of
Butler and c. H. Williams. Clinton,
delegates to the national convention.
instructed for Roosevelt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

p%aratively small creek. Joseph Mey-
ers was h VICTIM. and he drowned
when a raft on which he was at
tempting to cross the creek, over.
turned. The body wat swept into
the Little Missouri before a net could
be stretched across the mouth OF the
creek. :-..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Hotel Dacotah

A hotel that in tho sense Of completeness and eAcacious
service is synonymous with all the progress and devel.
ment OF the great state Of North Dakota. The Hotel Da.
cotah has built . good reputsdon: its name 70 - substantial
In hotel life as the name Of tho state Of North Dakota
itself in national history.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET

PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.
These quotations are fur.ished b. O.
J. Bafnes Co, Grand Forks, an6 reDre.
seat values In car lots r. o. b. outside
loading stations In the north nm Of
North Oak0ta and Minnesota. a we'll
% local values for farm deliveries,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
BUENOS AIRES
Buenos Aires close Yesterday

Buenos AIRES close yesterday-April
wheat off 1-2.
June corn B. Shigher.
May oats unchanged.
May flax unchanged.
The wheat market was irregular
with the near month is net higher
and May ga lower. Holders of cash
wheat are firm with a good foreign
demand and the strength in the dis
tant months. Corn closed steady un-
changed with holders firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
DROPPED DEAD
Ward County Farmer Dropped Dead
While in Field.

Minot, N. D.. April 23.-Droppine
dead from heart disease while plow-
ing, r. o. Rogers. a pioneer of North
Dakota. who came here thirty-two
years ago, was dragged several hum
dred feet before his team was stop
ped by neighbors. He was SO and
single.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

When a man has. failed in business
six or seven times he is liable to be
the fierciest kind Of a critic Of those
who succeed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

Lydia e. Pinkham is resting com.
fortably under a handsome tomb.
stone while her compound goes
marching on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chns. F.. lewis and
Grain and Stock Brokers,
Branch Office, Security Block, Grand
S'Nrfu. y. H..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

The France. b new 1900 ton French line steamship left Havre on
saturday, April o. On Ter maiden voyage to New York. Among her passengers
Mr.. Robert Bacon, the retiring Ambassador to France and Mrs. Bacon.
The France is rs feet long. with a seventy.ave foot beam. and has a dis.
crew Of 53a > ~'@ ~ e -"~M IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

The Hotel Dacotah is . nrst class European plan family
and transient hotel. The rooms have running water, baths,
electric light. steam heat and telephone connection. Il 10
q Clean conmodious. well ventilated place and throughout
inc ain Is toward sanitary and healthful conditions. Couf.
teous and protective treatment OF women patrouA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14

in the circumstances, and I am sure
that the relatives and friends of each
deceased will be glad to know that 1t
was possible to have Christian burial
services read by an ordained minister
over the remains of their loved ones"
Cynics may well ponder that simple
hearted faith, and consider if it be
what spreads and sustains the Empire
of the Fathers, despite the rot Of
sneering and luxury and greed in it's
London den.
Commissioner Perry, chief executive
of the mounted police, reports: 1.-The
members of the force have subscribed
1922 SIS for the purpose of erecting a
tablet to commemorate the heroic
death of Fitzgerald and his party, who
tried to do their duty as they saw it."
He also wrote: while the event
brings deepest sadness to us al, We
feel that it is only such events which
give greatest lustre and enduring re-
membrane to the splendid Force"
Elsewhere he ventures to the Ottawa
Ministry an opinion that the consta-
bles ought to be paid more than sew
enty-fve cents a day. 1t does seem
cheap for men who numerously under
go, every winter, such duty as Fitz-
gerald died in and Dempster came
through. Perry's opinion is, however,
specified with no sort of reference to
the heroism or sufferings or services
or merits or fame of the Royal North
west Mounted Police but solely be-
cause he thinks the labor market at
tracts too many of the sort of men
the Commissioner wants! That seems
to signify lot of first-rate human
stock in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14

ribs and hips very prominent; the
stomachs fallen inward; the flesh very
much discolored and of a reddish
black color, a thin skin seemed to
have been peeling off; the outer cloth
ing very badly torn and much scorch-
ed. Plainly all but Corporal Taylor
had died of starvation and cold"
Poor TayIor's sufferings had, no
doubt, made him insane, the police au-
thorities say AS if sane man in NOR
tai weakness, terribly frost-bitten
from immersion, without food, with
absolutely no reason for hope to get
any, did not rather prove himself sane
by suicide, The Anglican missionary
at Macpherson, Rev. c. e. Whitaker,
reporting to his bishop, Stringer, at
Dawson. wrote on March 2S: "Yester-
day | had a memorial service with
nine white men and Mrs. Whitaker
present, besides several of the local
residents. Inspector Fitzgerald was
so much esteemed by us all! He was
an able and a splendid man in every
way. The last evening before leaving
here he spent with US, and he prom
Used to call and see you all at Daw
son. We had a military flu
neral Corporal Somers and I made
the four collins. We buried them all
in one wide grave" Corporal Demp-
ster officially reported to the Com
missioner: "A firing party of five
fired the usual volleys over the re-
mains of our departed comrades, and
even though the funeral was held in
the most northern part of the empire,
away in the Arctic circle, ] am glad TO
be able to assure you that everything
was done in connection with the last
sad rites that could possibly be done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14
MORE STAMP COLLECTORS.
The Practice Becoming Increasingly
Popular Everywhere.

British stamp collectors We're inter-
ested some days ago by the first new
Newfoundland postage stamps bear
ing the head of the Prince of Wales to
arrive here.
The young prince, like his father is
an enthusiastic stamp collector. His
collection was included in the London
exhibition five years ago. One of it's
chief features is a unique collection of
the stamps of his namesake colony.
Prince Edward Island, in which the
Prince of Wales takes a keen inter-
est.
Stamp collecting seems to be taking
firmer hold on it's devotees and
making more recruits than ever. w.
IS. Lincoln. one of the best-known
philatelists in London, says that there
are thousands more collectors than
there were ten years ago. Within that
period, he says, stamp collecting has
grown from an art to a science. In
the old days people collected for guam
tity. but now it is quality only that
counts. Value is found today in wa
termarks., In some kinds of stamps
perforations are the hallmark of excel
1ence. In British stamps. for example,
the rarcst are those with fourteen per-
'forations on the long side. But there
are eases in which those with four
teen and half or fifteen perforations
are the prize specimens.
The penny and half-penny stamps of
King Edward always used to have
fourteen perforatiens. The new stamp
printers, whose first Georgian stamps
raised an cutlery, are still supplying
half-penny and penny Edward stamps
some of which have fourteen and a
half and others fifteen perforations.
Before long they will cease to issue
Edward stamps and these fourteen
and a half and fifteen perforations
specimens will become scarce, or even
rare. Another stamp which should
soon become valuable is the Italian
war stamp surcharged "Tripoli," as
their issue continued only for very
short time.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14

organ The pulse becomes weaker;
excitement or extra eXertion causes
throbbing in throat and temples;
the breath is short and gaspy. When
these symptoms come to the man or
woman who is too fat, steps should
be taken TO remove the excess fat,
not only from the suffocated heart,
but from other parts of the body
where it makes its unweleome ap-
pearance. Many so called fat
reducers are dangerous to the fatty
heart placing. upon il an added bur
den by stimulating its action. There
is but one sure, harmless fat re-
ducer known, the now famous Mar
mola Prescription of a Detroit ply
sicIan and its more convenient form,
Marmola Prescription Tablets. BY
means of these harmless little tab
lets, thousands of overfat people
have surely and safely reduced their
weight at the rate of 10 to l6 OF. a
day without exercise or dieting.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are
sold by all druggists, or the. Marmo-
4 la Company. All. Farmer Bldg, De-
troit, Mich, at 75c. for large case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14
/ Am Willing To Prove
y 'ICan Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth of Medicine

In order to show beyond all doubt
that am in possession of a medicine
that will cure kidney trouble, bladder
trouble or rheumatism j will this year give
away ten thousand dollars worth of this
medicine, and anyone suffering from these
diseases can get box of it absolutely Tree
All that is Necessary IS to send me your ad-
dress.
/ don't mean that you are to use part of
il or all of it and pay me if cured. l mean
that will send yousa box of this medicine
absolutely free Of charge, gift from me to
the Uric Acid sufferers of the world, so can
show them where and how they may be cured.
/ will not expect payment for this free medi.
cine, nor would accept it now or later if
you sent it. 1t is free in the real meaning of
the word.
For twenty-five years--a quarter Of CEN
lie that ! have something genuine, something
better than others have for the cure OF stub
born, chronic rheumatism. for .torturing nd
ney backache, for annoying calls TO urinate.
few things unsuccessfully and give up all hope
and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter.
Happily. am in position now to demon,
stratc to sufferers at my own expense that l
have medicine that cures these diseases,
] don't ask them to spend any money to lind
out; don't ask them to believe me, nor even
to take the word of reliable people, but all l
ask is that they allow me to send them the
4 eulClIt at my own COST. mat 10 surrey
To this end have set aside ten thousand
dollars, which will be used to compound my
medicine. Much of it is ready now to be
sent out. all Of 1t fresh and standard. There
will be enough for all sufferers, though there
be thousands Of them And anyone who
needs It can get some of ii free. But in
order that shall know that you have dis.
ease for which this medicine is intended,
ask you TO send me some of your leading
symptoms If you have any of the symptoms
in the list printed here you need my medicine
and il you will write me | win gladly send
you box Of it free with full directions for
your use. Look the symptoms over, see
which symptoms you have, then write me
about as follows: Dear Dr., / notice symp
toms number'-here put down the numbers
give your age, full address, and send it TO me
My address is DIR. T. Frank Lynott, 6l7o
Occidental Bldg, Chicago, I'll.
The ten thousand dollars am spending fol-
the@ tompounding of my medicine As only. Z
part of the money / am devoting to this
cause. for the package of medicine send yor
win be fully prepaid at my expense. From
any standpoint you view it. YOU incur nc
expense or obligation. just tell others who
you know are suffering who sent you the
medicine that cured you.
am promising to give away ten thousand
dollars worth of medicine, and will do that
/ am promising to send any. sufferer. whs
writes me box of this medicine and full
directions free of charge, and 1 will do that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14
LINCOLN.
IoIcE.

The Whitefield town meeting, which
was to have been held, March 4, was
postponed until March is, on account
of smallpox.
Leslie Wadsworth Lewis of Coburn
Classical Institute was at home over
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Georgia May Dunton is visiting
at the home of ner grandfather, Joseph
Knight. sssxT
Miss Grace Knight, one of the most
popular teachers of Wihtefield, has q
,.ocitian 10 faarl, in rJoryfonH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14

in a TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle
with JOY. They'll look up at you and
almost talk, and then they'll take am
other dive in that TIZ bath Yes, TIZ is
life to feet!
The man or woman who says there's
anything like or as good as TIZ never
had foot in a TIZ BATH
When your feet ache, get tired, swol-
len, tender or sore just try TIZ. Your
feet viii Just feel fine; also your corns,
bunons and callouses will disappear,
You'll be able to wear smaller shoes, too.
your feet will keep cozy; they'll never be
frost bitten, never chilblained.
TIZ operates under a new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exudations
that make feet sore, corny and tired
There's nothing else like TIZ, so refuse
any imitation.
TIZ, % cents box, sold everywhere
or sent direct, on receipt of price by
" alter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago
Ill., Recommended by all Drug Stores
departmeQt and renewal stores ............sau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14

can say further that this medicine has been
vouehed for according to law as complying in
every detail with all requirements. 1t will
stop rheumatism, it will stop pain and back
ache, it will stop too frequent desire to
urinate; it will heal, soothe and strengthen.
You will be better in every way for having
taken it. There is not an ingredient that can
injure; not one but will benefit. All that l
ask is that you use it yourself so that you
may be personally convinced.
Owing to the large number of requests,
have had ten thousand more copies of my
medical book printed This book is new and
up to date and contains complete descriptions,
symptoms, causes, effects and cures of kidney,
bladder and rheumatic diseases. All who write
for the free medicine will be sent copy
of this grand illustrated medical book-the
largest ever written on these diseases for free
and general distribution.
If you need medicine such as / have, if
you are anxious to be cured and don't want
to spend any money LOOKING for cures,
write me. Read the symptoms over and let
me hear from you today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT AFFECTS THE HEART

Fatty Degenera-
ton of the Heart
may well be a bug
bear to all fat
people. An excess
of fat around the
heart not only i'm
pedes it's move
ments, but grad
ually changes the
substance of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14
my Feet Were just
Aching For TlZ''
Let Your Poor. Tired, chafed, Tender
Feet "Spread Out" Gloriously in
Bath of TiZ!

80. o, glory, what a feelin! Wonder
full what TIZ win do for your feet!'
lust take your shoes off, and then put
those weary, snoe-crinkled, achy, corn
pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14

Pain In the back.
2-C6o frequent desire to urinate.
3-Burning or obstruction of urine.
Pain or soreness in the bladder.
5-PrOstatic trouble.
6-Gas or pain In the stomach.
1-Gepcral debility, weakness. dizziness
SPAIN or sorness under right rib.
0-SwelliBg in any part of the body.
DEMONSTRATION or liver trouble.
1l-Palpitatfon or pain under he heart.
12--Pain in the hip joint.
13--Pain In the neck or head.
Pain or soreness In the Kidneys
15-Pain or swelling of the toints.
16-P Pain or swelling OF the muscles.
11-pain and soreness In nerves.
lS-lfcute or chronic rheumatism.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06
THE FARMER A
BUSINESS MAN

BY John I. Burns. Executive
Secretary of the International
Dry-Farming Congress.
The problem of agriculture is
not altogether matter of crops.
The commercial developm ent
of the nation depends upon its
proper and prompt solution.
There are the social and moral
results to be considered. The
father and mother of the grow
ing boys and girls must realize
that there is a duty before them
in the education OF the young
folks into new and higher
Han c &c not away from,
IL. 'Gen, lEL Iarln,
Unless every acre Of arabic
land is made to produce the maxi
mum financial return. and that
reasonably soon. the hardships
brought upon the breadwinners
of this continent by the rapidly
increasing cost of living and con-
sequent social unrest will force
a revolution more serious and
rar-reaching than any recorded
ia the history of the century.
The one great trouble with our
agricultural departments. both
in Canada and the United
States, is that they do not get
down to the heart of the prob
lemof irrigation the service of
water the investigation of
moisture value. Instead. they
spend their time in experiment.
ing with engineering problems.
AS for the hard headed farmer,
he should be taught that water
is water. no matter whether We
measure il through a ditch. catch
it in God-given showers or find
il under q dust blanket where we
have stored il by good tillage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
TELLS.

The best farmer is the bust.
ness farmer the man who tills
his soil and handles his crop
with the same careful attention
to details, causes and effects that
characterizes the successful man
at the head Of a great CON-
nercial institution or banking
establishment. Farming. in the
true sense, is no longer mere
slavery on the farm. The farm
is a business institution. and the
profession of farming is as re-
spectacle as any phase of COM
merce-in fact, upon the farmer
depends the manufacturer. job
Der. merchant, banker and brok-
or. He is the source of supply.
The farmer must, like the mer-
chant. study elements of profit
and loss, eliminate causes of loss
an increase profitable depart
ments and crops.
The study of dry-farming is
properly part of the work of
this irrigation congress, as,
while the engineering problems
which you have been discussing
are important, a much more i'm
portant phase of the subject is
an exact understanding of how
to secure the maximum result
from the minimum amount of
water, Over irrigation is as
dangerous as under irrigation;
in fact, we consider il more so.
The plant can use only a certain
proportion of food in solution: :
more than that becomes detri-
mental. The plant thrives best
when il receives only the re-
quired amount of moisture. Ex-
cessive irrigation makes the root
bed too wet and too cold and re-
tards plant Developments =
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06
ALL DRUGGISTS.
SlOO Reward. SIOO

Inc readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is al Lcas, on,
dreaded disease that sGicace has been
able TO cure in an it's stages. and that 81
Sotarrh. Halls Catarrh { lie l. tile only
positive cure now known 10 the med,cssI
fraternity. CatErrh being = eonstitutfIuaI
olsease' requires a constitutional treat
ment; Halls Catnrrh Cure h. ta'-cn mr.
ternaliy, acting directly upon Ga, blood
ana mucous surfaces of the s,.s,cn thor
by destroying the foundation OF Ire al;
ease ana giving the p1ticat strelyth by
building up tho constitution hrd a ssilsir'-
nature IN doing its work. The pruprsetor.,
have so much faith IN It's curativn pow
SIS mat they ofer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that T. fails TO cure. Srnd
Tor list OF testimonialS
Address " J. CHENEY = Co, Toledo Ohio.
sold BY all Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pilla for constipation.