davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
THREE HUNDRED ARE
ATTENDING THE
SCHOOL ...
M. Ru,nely Company 1nsti-
tute Is Proving Popular
With the Farmers

The NJ. Rumely ,Threshins Machine
company training school for traction
engineers. which Ii. In operation in this
city nov and which will continue un.
til January 81. has proved to he a great
drawing card for the farmers and 9th.
ers interested in ,~threshing machinery.
Tho course is absolutely free and is
how to operate q traction engine.
Over 800 men are in attendance now
and 800 more are expected the fore
part Of next week. >
The school is being held in the Ad-
vance Thresher company building on
South Third. street. Ten instructors
from tho Rumely factory at LaPorte.
Ind, are here and each has a squad
OF five mel each at . time. Every at.
principles Of not only the Rumely an
CINE but. the things in which all are
alike.
How to overcome ~dia.culties in the
field with traction engines Is one OF
the things that 10 being taught. Many
other. matters Of interest and of prac-
teal use ~ being taught.
These training schools for the fer.
mers are. being held throughout the
States. They are proving immensely
the farmers. While the school is be.
ing conducted primarily for the pur.
pose Of showing the advantages Of the
Rumely engine. the principles Of all
threshing machines are being taught.
From here the instructors will 70 to
Devils Lake and will visit other cities
in the state for the. purpose, OF con-
Quoting institutes. i
This evening the msn studying at
the school will be the guests of the
Run1ely company when they will be
taken to. the first performance Of the
Grand. "a. "ff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys DandruH
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxurlant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty Of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get q IS .
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try = Danderiue Hair Cleanse if you wish
to Immediately double the beauty Of your hair with
little trouble and at = cost not worth mentioning
Just moisten a cloth with . little Danderine and
draw il carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand At . time, this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt OF any Excessive oil-In 4 few moments
you will be amazed. your hair will be wayy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
~softness, lustre and luxuri,nce, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Besides besutifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissolves every particle Of Dandrua;
~eleanses, puri6es and invigorstes the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine l. 70 the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and gunshine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigontes and strengthens them. les
exhilarating, stimulating and l3e-Produeing proper
ties cause he hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. Il u once imparts . sparkling bril-
Gancy and vslvety softnen 70 the hair, and few
weeks NE will cause new Hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for 4 short time, after
which two or three times 4 week will be sufficient
10 complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, ~lustrous hair,
md lots Of il, If you will just get . Is cent bottle Of
Knoviten's Dinderine from my drug store or toiet
counter and ny It lJ direetsd. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
MORE BIG. PAYMENTS MADE
State Land Department In nisznazck
Continues 70 Receive oash for
HOldinGt. .

The state. land department at Bis
marck has Just received another biz
bunch Of collections from over the
state. The collections. TOR yesterday
amounted to 3ss.<ss.ls. ~$s5.lSo.Ss Of
which came from Ramsey county,
Cass county sent up S~l3.867.17. end
the balance came from. Scattsrins
counties for school land rentals. The
total collections for the month UP to
date reach over $372 100000. Cavalier.
Towner ana Grand Forks counties are
yet 20 be heard from. and It 10 expect
ed the January collections will easily
reach half Of a million.
/ Applications for patents for school
land are being received rapidly. -
there are a large number OF people
over the state taking advantage Of the
Ave year payment msaturs Of the law
as hxed last session. c. D. Lord. OF
Park River has just had issued:to him
patents for twenty quarters Of school
land in his section Of the state. Be-
sides the final five year payment a fee
OF IS Ia charged patent issued OF each
contract,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
EXHIBITION SPACE IS
NEARLY ALL.
Room For But Two More
Cars in the Auditorium
For Auto Show

With two exceptions every space
available for the exhibition of automo-
biles at the coming third annual
show Of the Grand Forks Automobile
Dealers association. has been taken,
the Frank X. Murphy agcncy of Min
neapolis having taken four of those
that remained, the deal being closed
late Wednesday afternoon.
Several dealers that arc anxious to
get in this a will have to be more
alert next year and get in requests tor
space earlier. Tho two places that are
left have been applied for by three diff
ferent concerns. each n of which
like to place OH show.
That the coming show is to be the
hest ever held hero or in the state is
almost q certainty. Finer models of
all priced cars will be exhibited by the
dealers an dthe big auditorium will be
filled from the door to the stage and
the stage itself will have to do great
or duty this year than it did last Year.
While the local dealers have not as
vet secured all of their cars for dis
play. some have arrived in the city.
Fred Haverland of the Dakota Auto
company states that he will have eight
cars at the show, if he can squeeze
them into the space which has been
assigned to him. His exhibit will i'm.
cllde an Z. NJ. r. roadster. one OF the
prettiest cars Of that type eve seen
here; an L. NJ. r. touring car. d Paige
Detroit. a Flanders and other models
of the same manufacture. Four OF
his new cars have arrived and the rest
are expected at any time.
The Sims Auto company plans on
having about twenty new cars here for
the show week. Eight If these will he
IN display at the auditorium and the
rest will he shown at the garage. His
exhibits will he of the Buick. Kissel
Kar. Everett-30 and the Overland. He
will also have a number of commercial
carr in stock.
Leslie Stinson, the J. ]. Case COM
dealers will be well represented. They
are expecting the arrival of their ma.
chimes at any time now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
continuous horse power could ulti-

continuous horse power could ulti-
mately be in operation.
"Third-If a continuous flow with
good current at all times. including
especially the dry 8 of dry
Years. could be secured, the quality of
the water of the Red, Lake river for
the domestic and municipal use of the
jewellers on the farms and in the cities
along its banks would be greatly i'm
proved and the comfort and health of
all would thereby he much profted.
,Fourth-At irregular intervals Of
foods pass down the valley. Whereby
immense damage Is sometimes
wrought. The operation of Red Lake
as a reservoir would reduce the height
OF the greatest flood in the Red river
valley n foot, more or less, with
benefits according.
""Fifth-Many thousand acres of
swamp land abutting on the Red Lake
river near the lake could he drained
and reclaimed after the lake outlet
channel was dredgcd and the flow reg
ulated.
"sixth--Red river would be brought
by the series of dams to a nearly uni
form level or unvarying stage through
most OF the year. Thus instead Of be-
ing hordered by wide mudbanks. dis
agreeable to the eye and dangerous to
cattle. it would have banks vegeta-
tion-corercd to the very edge and safe
and attractive.
"A system Of dams would hiring
about the first and sixth Of these de-
Sirable results. and would assist ON
what toward the third. Making Red
Lake a reservoir would bring about
the second, third, fourth and fifth,
and would greatly promote the first.
These two projects are therefore
again urged upon the engineers of the
United States government with tho
petition that thorough and complete
investigation and survey be made at
The earliest practicable date. Fur
thcrmore, We express the hope that II
the ultimate benefits to be derived
from these works prove on further in
vestigationsto he likely to increase. and
develop as much as q seems prob
able. ear may he found to under
take the construction in the very near
future and thus ohviate the recur-
renee Of the distressing conditions OF
the last W years"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
ARE TESTING SEED CORN
Secretary Bachelor Will Have Some
Fine Exhibits for the Glover
Convention.

Secretary Bacheller's Office is be-
ing turned into a veritable experiment
room and carpenter shop these days in
preparation for the conf ngnlid-Win-
ter fair. The Pascal system of test
ing corr is being used and Secretary
Racheller proposes TO have orn prac-
teal samples of good corn and poor
corn in order that the farmers who
visit the fair may get some definite
good out of what is said along the
lines OF corn culture. The wonderful
development in raising orr in North
Dakota has been heralded far and
wide and with such splendid pro-
gross already made those behind the
Red River Valley Corn and Glover
convention feel that the education OF
North Dakota farmers on seed selec-
ton and on orr testing is highly I'M
portant. 1t is also proposed to have
some of the corn growing in order
that the difference between the good
and bad seed az brought out in the
tests can be plainly demonstrated.
Secretary Bachelor and Assistant
e. D. Constans have become amateur
carpenters in the making Of various
devices that will be used in the dem
o%nstration work at the coming fair.
incidentally Mr.. Constsns declares
that has a firmly established belief
that il the secretary sees fit to leave
the ranks of fair secretaries, he can
make a comfortable living at the car
penter trade.
Arrangements for the program OF
speakers is progressing rapidly and
this feature of the convention will he
fully in keeping with the high stand
ard set in the past. Prot. +. G,
Holden. the corn expert of Iowa will
be here as we'll as other experts not.
able in their respective felds. AS ir
the past the discussion and QUESTION
box feature of the convention will be
emphasized, the aim being in SO ia,
as possible to make the meeting or
Of the greatest possible practical ben.
eft to the farmers ~, visit the city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
NAVIGATION IS THE
GOVERNMENTS
INTEREST
That Feature Alone Interests
War Department Says
Major Skunk
H~EARDHGRAND FORKS
VIEW OF SITUATION
Commercial Club Presents
Staternent-New Outlet
For Red Lake
'HEARD'GRAND r
I E OF

Major Francis r. Skunk OF the war
department OF the United States today
heard the Grand Forks version OF the
Red Lake river conditions which have
been complained against. a hearing be.
ing conducted by him in the Grand
which time opportunity. was ahorded
local interests to express themselves.
After discussion Of the present con-
ditions the hearing was adjourned
with 1t being made the ems Of those
present that a series Of low lock dams
on the Red river and q controlling
dam at the head waters OF the Red
Lake river should be urged as meant
of reuaedying the existing trouble and
providing insurance against future re.
petition.
That the federal government IL In.
terested in the proposition only 50 far
Is it effects navigation was the state
nnent made BY Major Skunk in open.
had come to Thief River Falls. Crook
ston and Grand Forks az a. result OF
the complaints which had been made
by farmers and settlers In the upper
river district and by the cities and
towns in the lower sections.
Solely For Navigation
The governments interest In the riv-
er question Is solely concerning naviga-
ton, explained Major Skunk. II It
a be shown that log jams at the
headwaters, which 1t has been charged
have been responsible for diminish.
ing the how Of the river and have
caused the abandonment Of navigation
this season. are actually the cause Of
the condition, then the department
would be in a position to take steps
in the matter he explained.
Concerning the proposition of con.
structing a controlling dam at the lake
he declared such a proposition would
only interest tho government in the
event that 1t would benefit navigation
and then such benefits would neces.
sarily have to be of q certain ratio as
compared with the cost Of constructing
the dam.
The ratio OF navigation as compar-
ed with the cost OF construction, IL
not a fixed one but must be quite con-
siderable, in fact. must be SO great
that It would be a. paying proposition
to make the investment. The ratio
10. fixed by a comparison Of rail and
water. rates.
Presented Their Connections.
Several Grand Forks mon presented
their views of, the situation to Major
". II. Brown Of the Red River
Power company. and whose company
ts largely interested in the PROPOSE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
SAW v TROPHIES

Fargo Forum: Crowds of Fargo
visitors have admired the silver tro-
ply cups won by Red river valley cx-
hibitors at the northwestern land
show. held in st. Paul recently. that
are being displayed in the windows Of
the First National bank.
The beautiful prizes were given by
the Great Northern railroad. j. G.
Racket Walthergates Hardware COM
pany. and the st. Paul association Of
commerce for the best hushel OF
wheat grown in the American north.
west, the best sectional exhibit in the
show. the best sectional exhibit from
North Dakota and for the best bushel
of wheat grown In North Dakota.
J. A. Skarvold Of Christine. n. D.,
won the trophy for the best bushel OF
wheat raised in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
PIGS BRING CASH.
Glendale Farmers Experience in Hoe
Raising Noteworthy.

Special attention to diversified farm
subjects is being planned by those
having in charge the North Dakota
Corn and Glover convention, which
meets in Grand Forks February 6 to
y. Hog raising is Il division which
has been given much thought in many
sections of the state. The following
from tho Glendale paper 'is a sample
of the experience Of many of the
up to date farmers. Under the above
heading. the article says:
&C. A. Minard. who resided near
Silverleaf. brought the prize porker
of tho year TO Glendale. He brought
in "a pig which weighed SEQ pounds
and which he sold to j. II. Mcclure 4.
Son for the tidy sum of SIS. That
diversified farming pays is evident.
Farmers like Mr.. Minard. who raises
things besides wheat. are never at a
loss for a dollar and are able at all
times to pay their bills. More farm
ers who believe in pigs, chickens, cat
tie and corn, and other things incl
dental to farming. will mean no crop
failures and hard times in the future,
but peace and prosperity year after
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
TO INVESTIGATE ALL
THE DETAILS Of
TWO RIVERS
Red River Valley Citizens
Endorse Plan of Securing
Complete Data
URGE G N
DAMS IN STREAMS
Year Around Navigation and
Betternent Of Other In
Is. terests Is Aim
URGE G. AND
DAMS IN STREAMS

Thorough investigation will be made
into Red Lake river and Red river
conditions as a result of a meeting
held in the Grand Forks Commercial
club this morning following the hear
ing conducted by Major Skunk. This
investigation will be made by a CON-
mittee headed by W. H. McGraw as
temporary chairman. and Mr.. McGraw
will name the members Of the body
and will call the first meeting.
The resolution providing for such a
body was passed by delegates repre-
.senting a large number of cities and
towns on both the North Dakota and
had been attracted here by. the river
Mr.. McGraw. Immediately Major
Skunk adjourned the hearing, called
the gathering to order and made the
statement that 1t had been suggested
that this was the most convenient
time for securing an expression Of
The first step taken by the meeting
was the adoption of a resolution urg-
ing the North Dakota and Minnesota
delegates in congress to make efforts
to have a series Of locks and dams
constructed in the Red river for the
purpose OF lettering n more
permanent the navigation conditions
This was followed by a resolution
urging the establishment Of a lock OF
controlling dam at the headwaters OF
the Red Lake river, for the purpose OF
lettering navigation on the upper wa
tiers Of that stream, and for the fur.
ther purpose of bringing about a con-
inuous and adequate supply OF water
for the Red river.
-Proposc INVESTIGATION.
The statements which had been
made at the hearing conducted by
Major hunk to the effect that a new
canal had been constructed which
took away from the Red Lake river
its supply of water was the cause OF
the step taken toward securing an in.
vestigation. g
1t will be the purpose Of the com
mission to make an inquiry into all
conditions that surround the two riv-
ers. This data will bear on the Red
Lake rivers value for logging pur-
poses, the navigation interests the
power interests, the public health in
%terests, etc. and will be as complete
as possible.
Several Of the speakers discussed
the question at length. among then,
Representatives from cities north 81
Grand Forks. from which district
there appeared to be particular In
terest. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
DAKOTA BANKS SHOW 100000 INCREASE
IN DEPOSITS RESOURCES OVER SlO0,000,0o0

banks was ss,as5,s13.5s, while the in
crease In national banks was $4.373.-
53S.63. Demand certificate deposits in
national banks increased $~17l.339.s9;
demand certificates In state banks in
cressed $~l70,es6.bs while savings de-
posts In state banks increased $685.
66o.47. Time certificate deposits were
banks. the state banks LOSING $685..
672.33, while national banks lost $685.
69i.10.
The total deposits in state banks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

wos 33s, 74o.ss7.ss while the total de-
posits in national banks. was $685..
4S2.S1s.2l, bringing the total depos-
its to $67.213. 757.04.
Total resources OF both state and
national banks. at the end Of tho
three month period of remarkable in.
c%reasesf were $l00.i16.s35.b4.
The statements covering the North
Dakota banking situation are as fat
tertng as Any ever issued and as is
sued from the state banking DEPART
ment today. they follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
CHICKENS MADE SHOWING
J.. F. Couci, Exhibited. Five. and Sc.
cured Four Prizes At Mime.
aDoIis,

]. F. Couch. the Grand Forks fan
cier. is rightfully proud OF the win
ninss, Of his pen Of Ave black lang.
chans at the Minneapolis poultry show
from which he returned this morning.
Four prises were won by his entries.
takiag the first fourth and NTH prizes
ana the third cock prize.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

Bank deposits in North Dakota in.
creased 310.3S4.s2s.66 from Septern.
Der / to December / in 1911, according
to the statements Of both the national
and state banks which were made pub
lie through the Office Of the state bank.
examiner oday.
The increase in deposits in the 5ss
state banks during the period was
$6.166,637.13 while the increase in the
deposits in the 147 national banks was
$4,389,314.94.. The increase in the de-
posts subject to check in. the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

SUING BECAUSE OF OLD HURT
court IL engaged upon the case of
Christopherson vs. the 500 railway.
This Is q personal injury case in which
the plaintiff asks: $1,000 for injuries
received at Marquette. Wis. six yeaN
$50. Lee Combs, attorney for the
road. Will invoke the statute Of iimi.
ftations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

\ mans wife often wonders how he
would get along without her to take
care of him, but the fact remains that
he did until she caught up with him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
Mt COVERING THE NATIONAL BANKS

\ Number Of banks reporting.
Date Of call.
Loans and discounts.
Overdrafts ......
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. .....
u. s.. Bonds to secure deposits. .....-..
U. s. Bonds to secure. U. s.. deposits 900.
U. s.. Bonds on hand. ......
Premium on U. S.. bonds ..... 100000.
Securities. claims. acknowledgements.
Banking house. furniture and hxtures...
Due from other banks.
Cash items and exchanges.
Cash on hand.
Five per cent redemption fund. ......
Due from u. s.. treasurer. .....
Total
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. Is, 1912.
Times.Herald Publishing Co..
Grand Forks, N. D.
PAGE FIVE.

Times.HeraldP Publishing Co.,
Grand Forks. N. D.
Gentemen:-Kindly discontinue my ad blouse for
Rent" Ad was inserted Saturday morning and l rented
my house Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. After that I
had seven calls at the house by prospective renters and in
addition seven phone calls inquirine about the house.
1t was my first experience with the Want Columns but
it's the cheapest commission ever paid for renting a house
and you'll find me using them in the future.
Very Truly Yours.
49,. JAS COULTER,
Real Estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
WILL ARRIVE SATURDAY.
Remains Of Late r. X. Frcdericks tn
Be Brought Home.

Word has been received here that
the remains of the late Benjamin r.
Fredericks. who died at New Orleans
last week. will arrive in the city on
Saturday. The deceased was a resi-
dent Of this city for q number OF
years. and had many friends here. He
went south during December in the
hopes that the climate would benefit
his health. but HI failed to recuperate.
Mr.. Fredericks was IA brother of Mrs.
NJ. Stanchfield. Mr.. Stanchfield is in
New Orleans at the present time and
will return with the body. The funer-
al will probably be held on Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

Another trouble Will, many gift
books: they are padded to such an en-
tent that they lose their effectiveness
as a missile to throw at the cat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

Many Pound Papers
Hurd's Linen Lawn, three sizes.
75c, 85c, 90c a pound. Envelopes,
pkg, 2oc.
Hurd's Damask Linen, ID, SOC. En-
velopes, pkg. 15c.
Kara Linen. h.. 25c.
Scotch Linen. very Special. 19c.
In Playing Cards
25c Hornet Cards ............ lac
25c Columbia Whist Cards. go. PIC
PinochIe Cards. Special ....... 15c
Briage Score Pads ........ sc. 1oc
Unbreakable Poker Chips, 100. ooc
Heart Dice ............. 1Oc, 25c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Cathartic Dovers-Quinine
Relieves Without Affecting the Head

In Caharc Doversuinne the qunne is combined with
hcn annul its objectionable features hence it does
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

LdUoSdNI' Dun II ItAItN Us IIIIIIGUId IGIN
and if taken promptly will check the
cold without giving one miserable
day.
In severe cold OF grippe, it stops
the fever and relieves the headache
and pains Immediately
1t is the quickest. safest remedy
for colds, and the easiest TO take.
Capsules or Tablets. Large Box t9c.