davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09
Sra Defien.

Wtlpl | SeDtuur llreH9 Slller. SpI
Sui itile og tint geir. Seller lioet
Sre. Sffe Oenne Horbpeit meo &egn.
Wteo andre Orb, life nogen panlig
Horblanospinter. Sioen 60-qarene
bar hi life bapt Zig Sinter, iasOe en-
gulnnel Wtano Der til mig. Wten Ell
fer Sui fit hi megen Sne % Zig
altloe, iom oct beloigpis fife bar pG-
ret paa lpnge. ght, hi er life alene
ON at ba baut 9eieg al benne aaren,
Roroenpinbens pngite Ssn. San bar
piitnof bit belle SanOet i'm ipecieae
Spmerfiombeb. s 9iteroalen bar
set pGret en- 40 @r. Gelitus % /
Waalselpoalen ca. so Or, Ter ieg.
Ser / Sefien bite 8raomaaleren
Al 8r. Ga ia, Ser meloeS ON ODER.
proentlig &ulbe fra andre Sanoe /
europa ogiaa.
ghl er oa "Siifealmuen" reiIt paa
Sofoten. Gn og anoen gfternsler er
Ga enonl1 igien. Get er enboa for
tiblig at n9pne noget ON Siitet. Get
er M eqers flere og Here, iom Ter fig
ON efter Irbeibe uoenom Sofoten.
Siiferens Sirfe err 10 Ell Scamp for
2ipet uaflaoeIig". % 2ofotfIfet lfal
10 / De ienere Slar iGrlig bore ct Gr-
beibe / Strio, / Scamp, bpor bet giGls
Der at bore fig ielp, og fanIfe
bare Jig ielp.
Get er MI flere, iom bar tat lat
paa SfiPltagning berinbe / gefien.
fiorben. CONNIE foripnte iig uboper
Soften ielu meo agn, for De for til
2ofoten, og andre bar hi iremoeles
Iiggenoe bcruoc paa 5iorben, bpor
De flyer neo / Ganbet meo &ifferten
og Ifraber meb Gipen. De mener, De
ifal faa lin Sofotbpre berbiemme.
90 10 lin Oaa iffie 10 ponot," leg
ger De til, enoba BET er tngen Wtoro
at ligge rolig og .ifrabe Sapbunben
Ell Iinterbag. 90 Ri 2mtoorabber
er GLADE oper, at bort Sie fan fau
Itanie peb en- og anoen 9aao oerube,
elers piloe oct bli for poe og tilt
for os.
Ser paa Sfolano fit De en- liben
Sob forrige Mtaaneo, ibet De gioroe
ct Hotfait paa ell 200 Ssnoer Smaa-
flo. areatlirmao. so Gre Stam-
pen par Triien g Clamp paa 1
Senbe.) Solf belt oppe ira giernaa'
balen fom paa Siloebanbel. Get bar
et 2ip og en- &sre ne0e / SiGren
nogen Gage. Sif liot Naoiilo |
8arn. SeIbigit bar oa Hoteierne;
bern9it faIbt oct en- Sfiaing poa
Dem, iom elers bapoe faaet Glaos
paa Soften. &leinere par oct oa for
os, Tom bperfen bauoe "Hart" eaer
Slabs. 9or Ben q. %. fommer
ogiaa neb / 6jeren os bill ia gIabs.
Rent inItinftmGsiig eriber ban / en-
Soueenoe og er meo en- Sang Strep.
iombeoen ielp. Wen ubarmbiertig
blir ban pitt bort. 5orient moe.
9Iabieue optat. "a ip9rser ban paa,
at ban err ben ubeloigite Sfabning
her paa Soroenl R9ringspettet for
bnoer bam BOG of ilippe Den 5aug-
eroe ban holber, ieln ON ban life en-.
gang faar bale paa.
Ga ia, oct fan tomme bel meo, ON
pi fon iaa fomme bort / en- Sob Iiot
nogeu os cnbper. llosiiterne er itore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

tiI2 Ripcr BUN life 6iGrene al i'm
8ot og Tiger: Seq itol aIori8 gisre
oct mer!
SO, Zig bar Den bcfieu0te iOenite
Ioriottcrrn0c jru Gin @dgner
banolct. I'll Ell MeOarbeiOer Ueo
"AftonbIo0et" iortoIte bum bI. a.:
Seq bar iprettet 6iGreHe ira
min Sat, og ieg tommer alorig me-
re I'll at BRUCE oen Slags Sattes
opnt. Ger iiu0e5 naturIigotS en- Gel
6ugle, iom @iGs, Sous % auIht'
ner, bpi5 6iPr man fan beupttc;
tbi oiaie IltgIe itaI 10 oat8eOel %
Geoen. gten ieg ipne5 aliBeoeI oct
er be0re life at bu 6iPr. 8rGnIc.
Iiuien er ioa goot iom uaullig at
boIoe Iia flar al. gebit oItiua at
flinne gi5re rent 8oro.
Oct er uatrliqUis bare paa Gora
tele@Neo, ar nI TOlltOer par pQT1el
Satteue meO 6ugIeIig. gtet naor
man er Bit "oatt" og tommcr til
at tPnte oper Sogen, ipnes man
oirfelig: Rei, set er for ubpgqcltgt,
ieg tror, Ri Inoer pPre. Set er ioet'
minoite min Rerirg. % 6erfor tog
ieg bort Sc Bar 6ugIe, leg 6Gooe
pad Soften. W6on fam ba ligeiao
perre Sotte uoen EiPr, og forreiten
firbes ser funitige iooOorme, Ser Ia.
Der fig onpen6e Iigeiaa gOSt Iom De
oirfeIige."
Slig u6taIte Sent fier6ta 6orfat.
teriuoe fig. Sen0e5 Orb gisr BEN.
6es go6e Sierte gGre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09
Sngen Sjer | Satten.

st felIomt apinOebierte mnd tsle
ia ilSe bercrt, raar bum IGier ON
ben ipitemotiife ll6pIpuorirg, iom
soelegger Sugleperoerens IlIfttge
Rige blot for al tiIire6sitiae gPo'
oeus Rpffer. 8ribes bun life az
oper oen 2belGggelie. ION
hun, i~SetmmSite inoirefte err Spbao
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

On uus SGss, Tom mart Hal CITIES.
er meo lin GiGreite noe for al ie paa
Ell 2eiIigbeo. Sc trrter leie. Sc to-
Ter ON, boaS Be forilieQige gGreIier
iiaI bulgeS til.
Sdn: 2ette @Rrslie her iptes isg
egner iig Ill 9arusURreIIe.
Gun: Get bebeoer ri oa bel life
itrur tgrte 9aa.
Dan: Saa fan ri foreLsbig BRUCE
Set til S~eutepRreIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

ic 90, bpprleoes Oct pll gaa, naar De
faarne Ifal bebanole Sagen.
Set norife Speaaget" Ten Srup
poa A apinber og A WGno meo 6rli
8urborg iom Seber), iom bar en- 1ur
belt op til Sromse, bar ogiaa ino.
ON Ioiisen og ipilte "Grpingen"
"2aurbogsfpelbs til Stsls" og SIR.
me Ssergen". Stepleif og Sclfepiie'
bans par ogiaa paa programmed.
&c giorbe itorartet Spffe.
Sormanb / geiien og Roiieens
Waaaag er 90 fremoeles Ssilfolel9s
rer Illone. Seq maa ba iortple, at
ri oaiaa bar en- misunderstanding |
Moiisen meb Sperinipettsr Son
Stsre iom Sormano. San bar en-
Sio bar uGrct Hebaftsr / Imerifa.
Com nm geitprer for Wtoiisens
Gleftricitetsperf err aniat Sarah
aroasrub. for 2iben peo Giospolos
eleftriife 8erf.
Mciisens cs @efiens afboloslag
hapbe 80 Mars SubilPum her oeo
,sulefioer. Sormanb for Siben er
piitnof 8arper 8olo. Moiieens Or.
feiter bapoe 25 aars Subil9llm.
Roiisens Sfilas, iom | Here aar
bar iert en- title SilpPrelie grunbet
Wangel paa Sne tror ieg, ieg tor
Ii ifal MI ba Ir9miereno Der ben
Isle os. 9aeet bar en- itorartet
gafte paa anoaas. autaseIis @oro.
lambs 6o!menfolbaffe.
5%aneiunfer Sien al 9. s. Resi.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15
Notice to Republicans.

A meeting of the Republican
County Committee will be held at
Albion, April 2, at p. m.
In accordance with a resolution
adopted March 6, 1912, at meeting
of the committee, 9 delegates will be
selected at the next meeting to re
present the republicans of Cassia
County at the republican state con-
vention to be held at Lewiston May
16. AT the Lewiston convention de-
legates will be selected for the ma
tional convention at Chicago which
will nominate republican candidates
for president and vice-president.
The said resolution further provides
that all committeeman are directed to
ascertain in every manner possible
the choice of the republicans of their
precinct for president so as to email lie
said committee to intelligently rep
resent the republicans at the next
meeting. All republicans are urged
to assist in this matter by commune
ating their choice to their committee
men.
LOUIS A. BAUMAN, Secretary.
B. P. HOWELLS, Chairman.
B. 2. HowELLS,
M. o. FUNK,
Committeeman Oakley Precinct.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15

publish notices of intention &c
circulate petition; perpare, cir
culate and file with the county
clerk such petition; present and
procure from the district court
at the September term applicat-
ion for an order and an order
calling an election for the re-
moval of the said county seat
collect and expend money for the
purpose of carrying into effect
the powers herein granted; and
to do any and all things necess-
airy for conducting said cam
paign, and procuring the said
question to be voted upon at the
next general election to be held
in the county of Cassla in Nov
ember, 1912.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15
Commercial Club Meeting.

At the regular meeting Of the Com
mercial Club held ednesday night
the subject Of good roads was the
main topic of discussion.
The Improvement of local roads
was considered and the standing road
committee reported they would take
the matter in hand and see what
could be done and make report
shortly.
The making of agood road between
this point and the Junction was also
brought before the club and favor
ably reported on.
1t is believed that the work that
would be done by this place and the
people of the junction Valley and
with some assistance from the county
that a good road could be made bet
ween these points.
The Junction Valley will raise a
great deal of grain this year and Oak
ley is by far their closest shipping
point and good road seems impera-
tive There is no more opportune
time to make extended improvements
on our own roads than now as the
farmers will do more hauling Of
grain and beets than has ever been
done in the history of this town and
good roads makes possible the handl-
ing of heavy loads with less chances
of breaking down wagons, which
item is sufficient to demand and
build good roads.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15
OAKLEY Continued.

Correct fitting glasses is one OF
the most important features in
Opthalmology. fit every Conceiv-
able style of Spectacles and Eye
glasses. Call and see me.
G.. E. KEEN.
Doctor of Optics, Oakley Idaho.
You can say goodbye to constipat-
ion with clear conscience if you use
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have
been permantly cuaed by this use.
For sale by all dealers.
j. w. Matthews who returned
from England recently is working in
the Peoples Union.
The Studabaker Co. Received a
carload of vehicles the first Of the
week. They were unloaded on their
ground where they will erect their
new building.
Mrs. Mary Ellison and Annie Mel
son who have been visiting in Utah
for some time returned to their
homes Wednesday. They report
having splendid time. Mrs. Ellison
also visited her son Ross at Bull
while away and Mrs. Nelson spent a
short time at Twin Falls before COM
ing home. Mrs. w. E. Aaron was
also in Utah a short time and came
home with her sisters.
The Gem State Lumber company
is unloading a car of lumber this
week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15
St. Patrick's Ball At the
Anona Hall.

On Friday, March 18th ST,
Patrick's Ball will be given bv
the MIA. of FIRST Ward at the
Anona Hall.
All who do not show a touch
OF green will be touched" for
twenty-five cents extra.
Come out and have a "rale
good time.
Tickets, Fifty cents per couple,
Extra Lady. Ten cents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15

You judge man not by what he
promises to do. but what he has done.
That is the only true test. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judged by this
standard has no superior. People
everywhere speak of it in the highest
terms of praise. For sale by all
dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chambs rlain's Liniment.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment
whatever. This liniment is for sale
by ali dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15
LOST

In one day lost a severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
anteed to cure cold in one day, and
any case of La Grippe in three days,
or your money refunded. Sold by
Peterson's Drug Store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15
LEONORA GUNNER,
UeaCber Of Diano

Personal attention given to each
Student.
A pupil Of Von Mickwatz, Chicago.
One Of Lachetizky's best students.
Lachetizky's Method Taught.
CALL UP So
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15

If Chambers Cold Tablets dom
cure you of colds and La Grippe you
need not pay us a cent. Sold by
Peterson 'sDrug
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15

We have complete line of Dress
Shirts, the Best in Town, drop in and
look them over. DAVIDSON BROS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-15

l.. w Robbins of Burley was in
town doing business yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05

x The hunger for brother =
= hood is at the bottom of the =
= unrest of the modern civi-J*
+ lized world. = George F. =
+ Watts.
X * = y *** ~ =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05

NO WONDER. DON'T nov KNOW
OeAR Jo> THAT ANYBODY WITH
A MOP LIKE That ON HIS
FACE. IS BOUND 70 SWe 1HE
IMPRESSION or OLD ASs
NoO DON'T LIKE n A 6T WIEN
they SAY Tov'Rk Old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
News of the Northwest
ASKS DAMAGES
Laburcr AT Beach Claims False Arrest
- Property Taken From Him.

Beach. n. D.. Sept. 5.-Papers We're
served Upon Chief of Police George
Irving and Nightman Jim Growers
asking for damages in the sum of
$19a for false arrest and imprison-
ment. The papers were issued from
Justice Gardeners court at Sentinel
Butte and the hearing is set for to-
day at that place. The plaintiff in
This action is Elmer Miller. a lahorer,
has been in and around Beach
for some time. Miller claims that he
was arrested last Friday night while
on his way to the Gerrish rooming
house; that he was lodged in Jail for
several hours and that later he was
taken down the track and ordered
Of town: he further claims that
the policeman searched him and took
away his money and a certificate for
$40 which he had In the First Ma
tional bankfti that the property was
returned to him when ordered out
of town n that he recovered the
of deposit only after bring
ing it to the attention Of the cashier
of the bank.
He further claims that he worked
in the valley for some time and had
been rooining at the Gerrish house
for several nights prior % the trou-
BILE. His story in regard to having
in the bank and in regard to
his staying at the rooming house has
been corroborated by the cashier OF
the bank and the proprietor OF the
lodging huuse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
FLAX P~Rop1cToN.

According to the faw reports that
have come In giving -threshing returns
of the yield of flax PET acre the v
age is about II bushels to the acre.
making 3%9.9iO,O6O Bushels to be ex-
pected of the crop THIS year. from the
four states-Minnesbta. North and
South Dakota and Montana against a
yield of these four states a year ago
to 1S.S09, 900 bushels as
found by the bureau of statistics. de-
partment Of agriculture last year. Re-
ports received are all from southern
of Minnesota and South Dako-
ia. OF course the reports already in
are from a small portion of all and
will necessarily be changed by condi-
tions in other parts.
Receipts of flax during the last week
were 81 cars( against 108 cars for the
corresponding week one year ago.
Shipments amounted to 10 cars. The
demand for the week was fair at ris-
ing prices mostly for the week. There
are still fears of frost damage before
the northern flax natures. With an
early frost the volume of production
might be materially reduced. Free
quent showers in late weeks delayed
harvesting of the cereals to such an
extent as possibly TO make the fax
harvest late in the regions where the
larger area is raised. On the other
hand II not affected seriously by
damage mentioned the crop will be
unusually large for the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
CABLES
CLOSED HIGHER
Primary Receipts Extremely
Liberal-Weather Condi-
tons More Favorable.

Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-Liverpool
cables closed s-s higher on wheat.
The steady tone Of the Liverpool
market steadied our market at the
start but the rally. as has been the
case heretofore was short lived and
the market broke into new ground,
new low marks being reached all
around. The weather in the north
wet showed conditions more favor
able for drying the grain and hasten
ing ripening of the late grain. Re-
ceipts weer on a liberal scale. Min
neapolis cars today 321 compared
with PIG last year. Duluth had the
heaviest run and received 423 against
269 a yea ago. Showery weather
was forecasted for North Dakota and
Minnesota. Cooler tonight. The pre-
diction for Montana was for unset
tied weather with local showers to-
night or Friday. slightly warmer.
South Dakota. showers and cooler to-
night. Primary receipts were ex-
tremely liberal and the total amount
ed to 1,950.000 bushels against l.
100000 bushels last year, shipments
1885, 600 against 1884, 900 bushels last
year.
One of the crop experts was out
with an estimate on the total yield
Of winter and spring wheat. he esti-
mating 1t at $4,000. 600 bushels. He
estimated the spring wheat at 1885,
100000 bushels and the winter wheat
crop at 4O3.000,0 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05

Washington. Sept. 5.-A plan to IA
cilitate the handling of customs traffic
by the setting aside Of certain railroad
tracks as customs tracks'' at the sta
ton of every customs town was virtu-
ally assured as the result of a confer
ence at the treasury department.
The conference was between acting
Secretary Curtis and representative of
the Canadian Pacific. Grand Trunk,
New York. New Haven and Hartford,
Central Vermont. Rutland. Boston and
Maine. Michigan Central and other
railroads. The customs service han
died through the Canadian frontier
ports Of entry at Vanceboro. Maine, st.
Adams. Newport and Alburgh. VT. and
Buffalo was discussed through coop.
GRAFTON of the railroads in a uniform
plan for putting cars containing i'm.
ported merchandise on separate
tracks at these places so as to keen
the cars more clearly in customs con-
troll. was indicated and 1t is likely a
plan will be adopted after conferences
with other railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
MARKET DULL
AND IRREGULAR
Noteworthy Feature Was
the Growing Importance
of Money as Factor.

New York. Sept. s.-The note
worthy feature Of today's dull and
irregular stock market was the grow
ing Importance of money as a factor.
For a time the list gave signs OF an
Inclination to shake off the heaviness
OF the previous day. although opening
prices We're generally lower. but this
was followed by a buying movement
m short covering which soon estab-
lished gains Of a point or more in
some OF the more representative is
sues.
In the early afternoon when call
loans were quoted at 4 per cent and
time rates went higher, the market
sagged until little was left for the
rise. except in certain OF the higher
priced ~specialties. notably the tobac-
cos. which repeated some Of their
former spectacular performances.
The most cheerful note sounded
during the day was contained in a
statement dealing with the operations
OF the leading equipments companies,
showing steady increase Of business.
Earnings OF these companies for the
first half of the current year are we'll
ahead of the entire previous yea
Private advices from Berlin, where
private discounts were again higher,
indicate an early advance in the bank
rate. The bond market was again
heavy. with pressure against some Of
the traction issues. Total sales par
value were 81 o0.0 900. United States
government bonds We're UNCHANGED
on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
NOISY TIME
Whistles Win Blow at Valley City
to Announce Roosevelt's Arrival.

Valley City. N. D.. Sept. 5.-The
committee on arrangements for the
reception Of Colonel Roosevelt. when
he arrives on train No. S. Friday cv-
ening. to deliver a rear platform ad-
dress. has competed all the details
so that the big political event will
be carried through without a hitch.
Train No. 5. scheduled to arrive at
5:43 u. M. carrying Colonel Roose-
welt and his party. will stop 80 that
the audience. which will assemble at
Third avenue and the railroad tracks.
will not be kept waiting for the ap>
pearance Of the progressive party
candidate.
For the convenience of the citizens
OF Valley City. Mayor Fitcu has In
structed Frank Burbank. superinten-
dent of the municipal lighting plant.
to have the whistle blow ten minutes
before train time. to announce the
colonel's arrival. The whistles OF fac
tories and mills are expected to join
in the announcement. and will add
to the noisy reception when No. 5
steams into the station.
Darby o'Malley has been busy all
week arranging the details OF the
meeting with the committee. and
practically all is now in readiness
awaiting the coming OF the third par
ty candidate for president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
WAS ROBBED
Fold Hold-Tp Near Bismarck-Vic.
tim Lost $50 in Cash.

tim Lost $50 in Cash.
Bismarck. n. D.. Sept. Wv. c.
Wagner. an employe Of the Hoagland
ranch. was knocked unconscious by
two unknown men at about IL o'clock
at night. While enroute t o his home.
and was relieved of $50 in cash, a gold
watch and two postal saving checks
amounting to s25. The holdup took
place near the roadhouse on the Fort
Lincoln road.
Wagner had been in the city Sun
day afternoon enjoying himself and
started for his home afoot. Shortly
after passing the r%oadhouse he came
upon the two men. who asked him If
he wished a drink. Wagner. seeing
that they wore soldiers uniforms. did
not hesitate and took a drink of whis-
key. Just as he was handing it back
to them he was hit over the head and
rendered unconscious. This was the
last he knew Of the affair until he re-
gained consciousness. He reached for
MS watch to sec what time it was. and
found 1t missing. He then remember
ed what had happened and began to
search his pockets, finding that he
had been relieved of all of his money
He came back to the city and mott.
fled the police of the holdup and the,
Immediately notified the authorities al
the fort, h checked up all the sol.
ulers that We're present at the time
Wagner was not able to give a very
GOOD description of the men. An ef-
Tort will be made to locate the men
II they retain or try to sell the gold
watch in this territory they will GER
ta1nly be arrested, as the watch con.
tatnS the initials of its owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
SOLDIER MAY
HAVE BEEN R0BBER
Bismarck Police Believe they
Have Good Clues-Will
Visit Fort Lincoln

Bismarck, n. D., Sept. 5.-Clues to
the highwaymen who held up w. e.
Wagner near the Road House on the
Fort Lincoln road late Sunday night
were unearthed by Chief OF Police
Mcdonald. but up to the present time
the men nave not been put under ar
rest. 1t is now almost a certainty
that the men who did the job We're
soldiers from Fort Lincoln.
About I O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
a soldier from the fort dressed IN
citizens clothes entered the local
postotiice and endeavored to cash two
postal savings checks. He was told
that H. would nave to he identified
by and he stated he would
return III a short time. but has not
. returned yet. The fellow was recog-
nized by one of the clerks to be a
soldier and Chief Mcdonald was noti-
fed of the incident. He vent out on
the streets searching for his man. hut
could not locate him. He notified the
commanding officer OF the fort. who
secured the names of all of the SOL
diers who wore citizens clothes at
any time Tuesday. Mcdonald. &C
conlpanied by one Of the postal clerks
will go To the fort and an effort will
he made to identify the man.
The clio when told he would
have to be identified undoubtedly be-
came suspicious and returned to the
fort. The postal clerk thinks that he
will have little difficulty in identify
ing the mar m arrests are expected
shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Chicago, Bloomington. st. Louis
Clear. 30.
Peoria. Springfield. Terre Haute-
Clear. 20.
Omaha. Kansas city-clear, IS.
Thief River Falls-Clear. calm, 70.
Hankinson-Clear. calm. 20.
Enderlin-Part cloudy. light south
east wind. 20.
Harvey-Clear. light southeast
wind. .6S; one. hour rain.
Portal-Clear. light southeast wind,
IS; me hour rain.
Glenwood-Part cloudy, calm, 70.
Bismarck-Clear, calm, 80.
Superior-Part cloudy. northeast
wind. 6b: two hours rain.
Winnipeg wires-Raining again;
getting serious up here.
Forecast.
Minnesota-Local thunderstorms
tonight and Friday. cooler tonight in
west, cooler Friday.
Iowa-Generally fair and contin-
ued warm tonight and Friday.
North Dakota-Showers tonight or
Friday; cooler tonight.
South Dakota-Showers and cooler
tonight, Friday cooler tonight in
west and cooler Friday, generally
fair. cooler in east.
Nebraska-Local thunderstorms to-
night or Friday. cooler tonight in
west and cooler Friday in east.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Friday.
Misunderstanding weather with
local showers tonight or Friday;
slightly warmer Friday and tonight
in west.