davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
EXPER|MENTERS
TALK DRY FARMING
One Hundred will Partici.
- pate in Congress at Lett1-
bridge Next Month.

Lethbrid8e. Alberta, Sapt. 16.-One
hundred prominent agricultural ex-
perimenters. railway officials and gov
invitations to address the seventh ma
|tional dry farming congress to be held
here October 10 to October 26. Thirty
countries including the United States.
Russia. Turkey. France. Persia. AUS
tralia. Mexico and Hungary. are to
send representatives.
An exposition Of dry farming pro-
ducts will be held in connection with
the congress and is expected to prove
the largest Of the kind. ever seen. Be-
sides costly exhibits by the United
States. Canada, British Columbia and
the Canadian Pacific railway there
will be 900 state and district exhibits
and 500 by individual farmers.
Addresses arranged for will deal
largely with means to reduce the high
soils. cultivation Of waste lands. and
with modern tillage methods. Secre-
tary Wilson Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture is to represent
President Taft and respond to greet
ings from Lieutenant Governor Dull
yea Of Alberta. Other speakers will
be: Premier Borden, Mr.. Burrell
minister Of Canadian agriculture: DR..
l. H: Bailey Of Cornell university;
messy: Mr.. Moan. the Argentine am
bassador: Mr.. Viadas Mexican secre-
tary Of agriculture: Mr.. Nicklos. secre-
tary OF state for Hungary; Hon. Zollen
Szallassy. president Of the Hungarian
national agricultural union: Governors
Hawley. Hay, Oddie. Hunt and Nor
ris: Mr.. Ellwood, head arrigation en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
Indictment Against Him
Specifies Only Conspiracy
in the Lawrence Strike.
OPEN THE JAIls OR CLOSE
THE SHOPS his KEYNOTE
Addressed sunf Mass Meeting ss
Boston Just B>ssste nss.s, Urging
Nationwide Strike S0c1Qtest
Against Imprisoned Workefss

Boston, Sept. 16.-William d. Hay
wood Of Denver. Colo. general Or
ganizer Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, was arrested here Sunday
on a capias warrant issued as the re-
suit Of an indictment by the Essex
county grand jury charging him with
conspiracy in connection with the
strike of the textile workers in Law
renee last winter. He was released
on $1,000 bond.
The exact nature Of the conspiracy
with which Haywood is charged was
not mentioned in the Indictment.
Just before his arrest. Haywood. in
addressing a mass meeting Of $4,000
persons on Boston common. had
sounded a call for general strike
Of New England workers to begin q
nationwide movement as a protest
against the "arrest. imprisonment and
trial Of Ettor, Glovannitti and Ca
ruso." These three industrial work
ers, who were active during the Law.
re ice strike are charged with com
plicity to murder In connection with
the shooting Of striker. Anna La
January.
At Sundays meeting banners were
displayed calling for the release Of
the three leaders, and Haywood was
cheered when he cried:
I'VE will open the jail doors or close
the mill gates"
In urging a general strike. the
speaker declared It probably would be
q fact by the end Of the coming week
and that 1t surely would come before
September 30. the date set for the
beginning Of the leaders trials. He
advised the assembled workers to be-
gin the strike tomorrow. If you
leave your benches tomorrow you Will
make no mistake" he said, "any time
between now and September 30. will
do. but the sooner the better. II YOU
70 out tomorrow you will be the fore.
runners Of the vanguard OF grea,
movement for freedom"
Haywood declared that such q
strike, as a movement. Of general pro.
test would 'save lives just as did that
great movement of sympathy and sup
port which resulted In the vindicatton
Of Meyer, Pettibone and myself"
The Indictment on which Haywood
was arrested returned by the ESSEX
county grand jury several months age
preparations to arrest him when Il
was announced that he would come
into the state today, no Interference
with the mass meeting was attempted
Haywood held q reception on the
common, delivered his speech, and
then hurried away through the
crowd to one Of the common exits
where officers Of the state police met
him and took him In an automobile
to the state police station. He was
ordered to appear before the supe-
rior criminal court Of Essex county
at Lawrence. tomorrow morning. Bail
was furnished by Attorney Fred H
Moore Of Los Angeles. who has been
engaged to defend Ettor. Giovannitti
and Caruso.
To attend the protest meeting on
the common more than 1000 Of the
mill operatives who were on strike
in Lawrence last winter. came to Bos-
ton in three special trains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16

manifested when she was tarred and
when the home of her parents. Henry
LaValley and his wife. was stoned.
A band of six or eight women. all
masked. seized the girl as she walked
through the streets at 10 O'Clock one
night. She was dragged to q pot of
stripped of her clothing and covered
thickly with black coat. Then she
was freed with the warning to leave.
Later the stoning Of the LaValley
house occurred. violence that was fol-
lowed by the disappearance of the girl
and her older sister. Ida.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
GIANT POWER Of
LATEST FIGHTER
The Battleship Pennsylvania
Will be Formidable Mon
ster of Sea Fight.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Naval officers
are discussing an authoritative report
from Washington that the new bat
tleship Pennsylvania. authorized by
congress in the last session, is to be
equipped with a main battery of ten
sixteen-inch rifles in two triple tur-
rets and two double turrets. AS the
new sea fighter is to cost $4,000. 900
and will have displacement of more
than 10000 tons, 1t is said the naval
general board has decided the proper
arment for this huge craft should be
the most powerful and destructive yet
put on a warship.
The heaviest guns now in the Unit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
ENORMOUS LOSS.

Salina. Kas.. Sept. 16.-Six million
dollars will not cover the loss caused
by the horse plague in Kansas dur
ing the last month. according to esti-
mates made by Dr. F.. 8. Schoenleber.
head Of the veterinary department,
and DR.. E. H. Webster. director of the
experiment station of the Kansas ag-
ricultural college. who have been vis-
iting the plague infected district.
They say that in the western half of
Kansas alone at least twenty thousand
horses have died of cerebro-spinal
meningitis. Doctors Webster and
Schoenleber say the disease now ex-
lists in IS of the 105 counties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
Jealous Wives Tar Girl and
Force Her to Leave Town

Norwalk. Ohio. Sept. 16.-Tarred by
Jealous wives whose husbands they
claimed had been too intimate with
her. Minnie LaValley. 10 years old. has
left West Clarkstield, twelve miles west
of here. and no one knows where she
went. She left frightened by the tar
ring she had experienced and terrified
by threats of future punishment
should she remain.
The determination of the villagers
to he freed Of the presence of the girl.
who was charged with improper con-
duct by the women of the place. was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
Defeated at Ojinaga by Fed
eral Forces They Cross
to United States.
UNITED STATES TROOPS ON
IN PURSUIT Of THE BAND
Among Them is Believed to be Youne
orozco, Son of the Rebel Leader
New Revolt Against Madero Nav
be Launched Today.

Maria. Texas. Sept. 1s.-eenera,
lasqua'l orozco. Jr.. is reported to
nave oeen among the rebels who
crossed into Texas yesterday after
the federals had captured otinasa.
orozco was said to be one of the band
OF thirty fleeing rebels who crossed
the Rio Grande about one mile from
Presidio, Texas. a town onnosite
o1inaga: 1t has been impossible here
10 OBTAIN confirmation or denial Of
.hls report. United States troops
started started after the band. of which
orozco was said to be a member.
Pasquail orozco, sr., the leaders
,a.her. n,,., crossed directly into Presidio
win twelve companions and all this
party were at once placed under snr.
veiIiance by the United States auth,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
Winnipeg and Province oi
Manitoba Extend a Wei
come to the Visitors.
FORMAL SESSIONS ARE BEING
HELD N Westminster HALL
Patriarch Militant is Pitched in Arm.
ory and Known as Camp j. b. King
Competition of Degree Teams Be.
ing Conducted at Arena Rink.

Winnipeg. Sept. 16.-The eighty
eighth gathering of the Sovereign
grand lodge. l. o. o. F.. opened here
this morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
Central Congregational church with
an official reception and welcoming
addresses by Governor Cameron,
Premier Rodman Robling and Mayor
Waugh.
Following this. the lodge proceed
ings opened in Westminster hall,
while the military camp of the
patriarch militant was pitched in the
armory. The camp was named j. B.
King In memory Of prominent Odd
Fellow Of Toronto, Ont, in the earlier
years. In the Arena rink the COM
petitions of the degree teams for val
uable prizes began. attracting large
crowds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
Hearst Tells British Canal
Pact Has Not Been Broken

London. Sept. 1e.-rhe London
Daily Express publishes the following
letter from William Randolph Hearst:
ITO the Editor Of the Express:
''sir-You ask me to discuss the
Panama canal question. It seems to
me that from the American point Of
view the Panama canal question has
ently decided. II foreign peoples de-
sire to continue the discussion. they
are certainly at liberty to do 80. but
see no reason why America or Ameri-
cans should discuss the matter fur.
ther.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16

Jersey, City. N. j., Sept. 16.-Dr.
George w. King, county physician of
Hudson county, and DR.. S. Breitenfeld
of the staff of the German hospital and
physician for the Austro-Hungarian
consulate, performed the autopsy on
the body of Mrs. Rosa Szabo, who met
death while rowing in Greenwood lake
on July 16 with Lawyer Burton w.
Gibson Of New York. The autopsy
showed that the woman was strangled
and not drowned. as had been alleged
by Gibson. The lawyer is under ar
rest charged with murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
New Revolt Plotted.


Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 16.@inez SAL
az azar and his rebel band captured Ell
Tigre. the American gold mining
camp, twice attacked by him. yes.
terday forenoon at II O'Clock. In the
ngntlng seven federals were killed
and a dozen wounded. Only one
american was wounded. He was GIL
bert McNeill, but his wound is mt
serious. 20 ''''
The rebels could not be learned.
Word was not received until last night
Of the taking of the town and meagre
details We're received.
Telephone communication ,was re.
stored long enough to Inform thu ON.
cfais here that the town had hean
taken and that no Americans had
been killed or seriously hurt. Rebels
looted the store Of the COMPANY and
the main body started in the direction
OF Nacozart, small band beinp left
in the camp.
The valuable plant OF the FL Tigre
company was not molested. Federal
rein1orcements for the Ell Tigre gar
rlson were twelve miles from the
camp nine hours before the CAPTURE
OF the town. but they never arrived.
Interest here in the Mexican situa-
ton on the border centered on the
widespread threats of rbel leaders to
kill Americans in Sonora today which
Is the Mexican independence day, and
the report that new revolt against
the Madero administration was to be
launched. Nearly all the American
towns near the International line have
prohibited the usual celebration.
Fulfillment of the threat of Emilio
Campo to capture Hermosillo. the
capital of Sonora, on the Mexican
holiday. was given some color today,
when message from Nogales said
that Campa's rebels were thought to
be within striking distance of the cap
ital. There ar, 100 Americans at
Hermosillo.
There have been persistent rumors
within the last week that strong sup.
porters of the Madero administration
were plotting to overthrow Madero.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
DEF1Es BLACK HAND.

Des Moines. Iowa., Sept. 16.-Fol-
lowing two unsuccessful attempts by
unknown persons to burn the restau-
rant owned by j. A. Largent. the lat
ter today received black hand letter
threatening him with death if he fails
to remove the following sign which
appears in the restaurant window:
This place not run by 'Dagos' or
Creeks"
Largent stated that he will not re-
move the sign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
MINISTER BEATEN TO DEATH.

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 16.-After
preaching against dishonesty. Rev. R.
H. Green, a Red Sulphur circuit pas
tor OF the Methodist church south.
was beaten to death with stones and
clubs by unidentified men, according
to news received from Monroe county.
Rev. Mr.. Green had delivered the
sermon in the Fox school house in
that county, and was returning to his
boarding house when attacked and in
jured SO badly that he died in a few
hours .M>s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16

1.-THE attitude Of the United States is
quite clear, and the action of the Unit
ed States has been quite definite and
determinate. The action Of the United
States Is based upon the facts as we
see them. and in accordance with q
standard Of honor quite as high-to
put 1t n.oderately-as that which pre-
walls in any foreign country.
Offensive. II Not RidieuIoue.
1.-THE assertion OF the English press
that the government Of the United
States has sacrificed its honor and vio-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
THE SILLY EDITOR,

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Frank j. Sei-
bold. IS years old. publisher of a
weekly Newspaper at st. Louis. Mo-, Il
under arrest here on a. charge of
bigamy. He is said to have married
Miss Mary Malone. Is years old. a
school teacher Of New Bloomfield,
Mo-. at her home town, August 26.
although he had a wife living in st.
Louis from whom he has not been d.
vorced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
HELD ON CHARGE.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. H.
Charged with the murder OF John WILL
liams. who recently was fatally injur-
cd in a quarrel. T. Willeford Of Mount
Pleasant. Iowa, 10 being held by the
local police. In postmorfem ex-
animation physicians found q bullet in
williams skull which they say had
been lodged there for years. Wille-
ford claims the bullet caused death
died from a blow over the head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
b[UEJACKETS
RESCUE R GIRLS
College in Nicaragua 1solat-
ed Forty Days and Stu
dents Face. Starvation.

Washington. Sept. 16.-American
blue Jackets and marines have been
called upon by Minister Weitzelin in
Nicaragua to rescue from famine q
college full Of girls at Granada. The
girls have been isolated for forty days
and are facing an empty larder. The
college is under. French control and
many Of the inmates are foreign resi-
dents. The American minister appeal
ed to Admiral Sutherland Of the Amer
lean feet to send rescue party with
some Of the food supplies sent by the
Red Cross from the canal gone.
American Forces Fired On.
Blueaeld. Nicaragua. Sept. 16.-
American sailors from the gunboat
Tacoma were fired upon on the streets
hero last night during an anti-Ameri-
can demonstration incident to the cele-
bration Of the anniversary Of Central
American Independence A mob Of
mediately and for moment bloodshed
was threatened.
Prompt action by Lieut.. Lowell in
command OF landing force Of sixty
marines. undoubtedly prevented moro
serious results. He rushed the marines
to the scene of the trouble and dis
persed the mob. The entire force Of
Americans patrolled the streets
throughout the night and prevented
the assembling Of the natives. The
sailors fired upon by unknown Mica
raguans were not hurt. Quiet prevails
here today but 1t is realized the situa-
tton remains critical. A strong anti
American feeling exists here and in
other parts OF Nicaragua and the ac-
ton Of the mob last night did not
come altogether unexpectedly Ar
ticles denunciatory of the Americans
have appeared In the local newspapers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
TWO KIIILED mi gToRA6.

Syracuse, N. T., Sept. I6.--Nofth-
ern Onondago county was swept by q
tornado late this afternoon. Two per-
sons were killed and scores injured.
three OF tho latter fatally.
Many buildings we're demolished.
A street car at Long Branch was
carried 100 feet by the wind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
Ojinaga Captured.

Ell Paso. Tex. Sept. 1s.-oiinaea.
sne Mexican border town opposite
iresidio, Texas. was taken by federal
troops after brisk fighting at day-
break Sunday.
The rebels took refuge in San
FRA nclsco, suburb to the south. and
away ava from the American side of the
hne. Reports of the number of the
rebels defending ojinaga varv to a
large degree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16

} .
THE WEATHER., .
North Dakota: Fair tonight =
: with probably heavy frost. Tues =
: day fair and warmer. I.
. . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
POSSES HUNTING
FOR MURDERER
Killed One and Wounded
Three Others in Dispute
Over Wages. =:

Clearfield. Pa. Sept. 16.-Heavily
armed men are searching the swamps
and forests of Clearfield and Somer-
set counties today for John Keeler. a
teamster. who late Saturday night
forced his way into a brewery office
here and fatally wounded John Wross-
ner. a wealthy head of the institution,
and wounded three of his clerks
Keeler, who served seven years in
the United States army. much of the
time as scout in the Philippines, es-
capped, but was located near here Sun
day. He held off his pursuers with
his rifle. shouting. Il got four, but
want six more" The shooting was
the outcome of a dispute over wages.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-12
Form a Study Club

A meeting was held at the Com
mercial Club on Monday evening at
which a Study Club for men was
formed. The new organization will
have no officers, constitution o. by
laws, but a committee Of three con-
sisting of Rev. Rehm, E. G. Moore
and Nels NJ. Oscar will assign the
subjects for the meetings. The
first meeting of the new club will
be held at the Lamoreaux residence
next Monday evening at which the
subject of taxation will be taken up.
II. P. Axelberg will have paper on
city taxation while Nels M. Oscar
will talk on county revenues. At
the meetings to be held weekly
subjects, local aud national will be
discussed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-12

Buy your Butter and Eggs from
D. Leblanc the Cash Grocery where
you get quality and you save
money. Adv.
Help the needy of Washburn by
attending the Gem Theatre next
Tuesday evening. The proceeds fol-
that evening go to the needy.
Mattress s in all grades Hansen S
The two plays Goats aud Petit
coats" and The Poets Club" given
by the children Of the High School
last Saturday evening were
largely attended aud the plays were
pronounced good by all who wit
messed them.
A meeting of the Mems Club OF
the Methodist church was held at
the church parlors last Friday
evening. The topic Of the evening
was 1.-The Past Of Washburn, the
discussion being led by M. G. Lin
coin, member of the Washburn
Pioneer Association. Quite num-
Der were present and very inter-
esting discussion was bad. Re-
f.e> hments were serv, d during the
evening,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-12

Three years ago a farmer near
Ashland borrowed money from us
to clear more of his land. The crops
from this clearing have helped this
farmer to build a new silo, clear
more land and buy more stock, Why
not clear more of your land SO that
it will earn something next year!
We make ID specially OF long time
loans to farmers SO that they can
improve their farms. Write our TO-
cal agent Geo. G.. Macdonald. Bris
toll Blk. Ashland for full particu-
lars today. Hardy & Ryan. Wauke-
sha, Wis. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
4our Neighbors
Monuments at Hansens.
tsssssssas ssssss

Monuments at Hansens. Adv
All new stock to select from al
Hansen s.
Tne Net lodst Aid society met at
the church parIors on Wednesday
afternoon of this week.
Some of the young men of the
city are talking of organizing bas.
ket bail team.
The entertainment given at the
Methodist church on Tuesday even
ing was quite largely attended and
tie program as rendered was ell
joyed by the audience.
Axel Axelberg was on the sick
list for q day or so the first Of the
week.
Oliver Wescott left the first of the
week for Beloil, CArada, where he
will work for the Canadian Expl J.
s,ve company in the construction
department.
Try can of our Steele Cut coffee
the nest 500 coff re for 800 D. LIE.
Blanc The Cash Grocery. Adv.
Read over the Xmas advertise.
mpnLs in this issue and make your
selections.
The w. G. 7. U. will IN .et at the
home of Mrs. Berge on West3rd
street, Thursday, Dec 49,
During the past week large
mum Der of of men from til is
city have left for the words.
Buy 81 90 worth Of. Grocery from
us (dour AID sugar not included)
and We sell YOU 18 pounds of sugar
for 81 90. y Lob anc 1nt Cash
G Oc r.. ADV.
Ii. Maroon Ju of C)rnuc 'pia
transacted business in the city tie
first of the week
Leonard B"ink"r f Gilbert, MINI
has b3tn spending IA few days in
the CT y during the past week
Leonard is just Iecoveripg from in
iuries which ne received when ht
fell down shaft at mine at Gil
bert.
Mrs. W. J. NJ .itland and clillir4 /
spent Saturday and Sunday VISITING
with relat VS. 1T Cusson
Eos SALE-5 room dwelling Oh
3igelrw street, Lot 5 B ock 81,
handy place for q work. z man
Inquire of Joe Burgo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-12

Services next Sunday evening,
starting with song service at
7:30 o'clock followed by the regu'
lar sermon. The Ladies Aid
society will meet next Wednes
day afternoon at the home oil
Mrs. John Martinson and the
Mems Club will meet at the
same place during the evening
Prayer meeting at the church or
Friday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-12
Council Proceedings
Continued from Page 4 J

Ungrodt, Hardware Mdse 1890
John oSullivan, Hauling coal City Hall 1852
Hose Co No. 2, Run to fire 240O
Hose Co No 3, do 500
Hook & Ladder Go, Run to fire 900
VIM olson Team run to fire 200
F Tetzner do 200
p Moladd do 200
Oscar E Palm, Cement corners 1918
The Fidelity Casualty Co., Boiler 1ns
for City Hall $500
The report Of the Finance Com
mittee was adopted by unanimous
vote on roll call, all voting in the
affirmative.
Alderman Nels Martinson present.
ed the ACCESSIBILITY of the council
taking action in the matter of the
selection of the proper place and
building a public skating rink.
Others spoke in favor of the same
and it was moved and seconded that
this matter be referred to the COM
mlttee on streets ana bridges with
instructions to look into the matter
as to location and cost and report at
the next meeting of the council.
Motion carried.
The City Treasurer presented the
statement of the financial condition
of the City for the month of Novem-
Der. Same ordered filed.
Upon motion the council adjourn
ed until December 9th, 1912, at s
o'clock p. IN.
:. - L N. CLAUsEN, .ss
City Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-12
A big Success

The annual supper and sale
conducted by the ladies of the
Congregational church was held
at the church parlors last Friday
evening and was largely 7 at
tended affair. An excellent
supper was prepared by the
ladies which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. Many
articles were also put on sale
aud a neat sum was netted for
the society.