davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
UNION WILL BACK
ACQUITTED men
Strike May Be Caused as a
Result of. the 500
Cases.

Er' :lin. N. D.. June 19.-That a
long and costly warfare is the possible
result Of the fued opened between the
500 railroad and its conductors by the
trials of several of the trainmen or
charges of conspiracy. Is the predic-
ton of railroad men here.
Now that the four men accused by
the road have been acquitted by the
federal court. the company officials
are IN an embarrassing position.
Charges Not Withdrawn.
IL the railroad company continues
to employ the men whom they charged
with fraud and crime. the position I'LL
he a peculiar one. Even though tie
federcl jury has said that the evidence
men to be guilty. the company has not
withdrawn its charges. Railroad Off
Gals still contend that the conductors
pocketed cash fares and carried pas
Sengers free for a personal considera-
ton.
Union Takes Action.
On the other hand the trainmen's
matter and resolved that If the men
were acquitted by the federal court
that the union would back them u In
their positions and would not allow
the railroad officials to discharge them
BY calling a strike the officials of the
trainmen's union could completely tie
up traffic on the Soc road.
paiIroad men as we'll as shippers
and patrons will watch with a great
deal of interest for the next nov in
the fued which has been engendered
between the company and its em-
ployes. If n company retains IN its
employ the men against whom serious
charges were made and. are still main
tanned by the company officials. it will
be a sign of complete surrender on
the part of the corporation.
1t is expected here. however. that
the men who were accused by the
comr"--. will be discharged without
regard to the finding of the court and
the warfare will then be opened with
prospects of a long costly fight to both
Sides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
TOTAL LOSS

Manning, N. D.. June 1s.-The post
ofice. store and residence OF d. 4.
Hanks. about twenty miles northeast
Saturday night. the building and con
tents being entirely consumed. Mrs.
Hanks was severely burned about the
face and head while trying to save
some articles from the names. She
was taken to the home Of a neishbor
and cared for. The origin of the iire
Is unknown and as far az we have
ed for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
THE o SITUATION

Much fear that corn in its turn
would be damaged by low tempera-
lures or fail to grow on account of
poor seed has given the market sem
t!mental strength in the face of large
to Europe from the Argen-
tine: During the last week the sus-
tanning power lost some Of its trength
ana Traders take a less one-sided view
or n position. Average farm prices
pelng some SO per cent higher than a
year ago invites inquiry as to whether
prices We're too low then or too high
now. The market for corn is easier
with a decline of some &c during the
week but is relatively we'll up now and
might fall much more and still stand
far above average values.
receipts and shipments are large and
fairly balanced on the whole. Mime
apol1s receipts for the past week were
IL cars. against lbs cars for the cor
responding week last year. Shipments
amounted to SO cars for the same
time. ""
Too much corn was too late in
seeding which is a handicap at the
outset. to say nothing Of the replant-
Ing later. but corn is made in july
and August. II these months prove
favorable and frost withholds an ear
ly visit the l~ateness in seeding NAV
not so seriously affect the outcome
as many fear.
Still In the calculation Of chances
these odds are against q full harvest
and the discount Of some Ice a BUSH
el for December delivery may be more
than the end may justify.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
WERE SENTENCED.

Kenmare. N. D.. June l9.-Con
Harrington and John Wehc, who
pleaded guilty to blind pigging" here,
a couple Of weeks ago. were sentenced
to serve ninety days and pay a fine Of
5000 and costs each by Judge Davis in
the county court last week. In case
they do not pay the fines and costs
they will be compelled to spend an adj
dttional thirty days in Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago-Hogs $4,000: left over S.
go: prospects strong to sc up; light
s7.00G7.45: rough. s7.OO@7.2o. Cat
tile 10000: shade lower. Sheep 49,
900; 1Oc higher.
Kansas City-Hogs 10000; cattle
1000: sheep 5000.
omaha-Hogs $500: cattle 1900;
sheep 2,l0O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-Wheat is low
er. steady. Corn is to Ia higher.
to is lower. Corn 3-s higher, firm.
Liverpool 3:1S p. m.-Wheat un-
changed to Ia lower. Corn IA to
3-S higher.
Close-Wheat is to Ia lower. Corn
Ia higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
THE OATS CROP.

The condition of oats is ofacially
estimated at about 8 per cent above
the average of other late yea and
the acreage is somewhat higher than
last year. The larger oats producing
states, Iowa. Illinois. Minnesota.
North Dakota. Nebraska. Wisconsin,
Ohio. Indiana and South Dakota in
the order named as to acreage are all
we'll up in condition giving prospect
Of a full crop Of merchandise oats.
Prices are some lie higher than at
this time last ear and July price
about Be higher than contracts for
later new crop delivery.
Receipts Of oats for the last week
amounted to "a cars as compared to
1873 cars thai arrived in the same time
one year ago. Ninety.two ears Of oats
were shipped during the week. Re-
ports OF the growing crop in the
northwest give a good account of the
prospect with a full acreage. Some
pats were seeded late and a part Of
them on ground not we'll prepared.
caused by the hurry with. 80 much
blowing left undone last fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
THE WEATHER.

MISUNDERSTANDING, IS.
Peoria-Cloudy. 81 above.
Chicago-Part cloudy, SIS.
Springfeld-Part cloudy. SO.
Terre Haute-Part cloudy, 81. Light
rain last night.
Kansas City, st. Louis. Omaha
Clear. 60.
Canadian northwest - Generally
clear.
Prince Albert-.06.
Northwest-55 to so. Generally
clear.
West-eo. Part cloudy.
Dubuque. Keokuk-.0l
Davenport-.O8.
Sprinsfeld-.O2.
southwest-4s to so. Generally
claer.
st. Louis-.08.
Ohio vaIley-56 to- so; cloudy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

THE WEATHER.
Southwest weather.
Chicago-Cloudy. SIS.
st. Louis-Light rain. 81.
Kansas City-Raining, So.
Omaha-Cloudy. So.
Terre Haute-Raining. 60.
Notwithstanding. So. Rained
last night.
misunderstanding, so.
Peoria-Part cloudy, So.
BERLIN.
Closing cable-Berlin 3-s lower.
Budapest-Wheat 7-8 up.
Antwerp-Unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis receipts and shipments:
Today. Year Ago. |
Wheat EXPERIMENTATION $4,000 |
..........S.00o $1,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET


PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS,
These quotations are furnished by o.
j. Barnes Co. Grand Forks, and repre-.
sent values in car lots r. o. b. outside
loading stations in the north half of
North Dakota and Minnesota, as we'll
as local values for farm deliveries:
Hay.
No. 1 timothy ..............$14.O0
Upland hay 1880
No. l midland .............. 200
Potatoes
Early Ohios. per bu........$ 100
Early Rose, per bu........ 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
Market Quotations
JULY WHEAT.

Furnished by Chas. E. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
CARS RECEIVED.
Duluth.
WinnirHC
Chicago.

Today. Year Ago.
Wheat .............257 1853
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15
: : : : + ; : , 2 ,
BLEAK HOUSE" =

BLEAK HOUSE,
- IS So ****
When we moved into the ram
bling old house Felix. bought of
a spinster who had lived there
alone with one servant for TWEEN,
ty years, insisted on calling our
new country home BLEAK house"
thinking, maybe, that such fitness
might shame my husband into
fixing it up right away, SO we
could name it 'Idlewild'' or 'Red
Nest" or something artistic. But
Felix is a sort of poetic mamie
ought to have been an artist in
stead of a broker-and he said it
was "Idlewild'' enough for him
the way it was.
1t was Marian who volunteered
to remain with me that night
Felix had to stay in town. Well,
Marian isn't giant nor stole,
being only five feet two, and sin
gle, but 1 couldn't refuse such
kind offer,
We didn't go to bed until II
Marian went right to sleep, and
1 just couldn't. You'd have
thought 1 drank quart of cof-
fee for supper-and we had even
eaten onions to make us sleepy.
There's a beech just a few
yards from the house, and it is
lovely in the fall, I'll admit. l was
lying near the window, and it was
a pretty dark night; just.a bit of
the moon showing. Nervous and
sleepless, l pushed back the cur
tain to take peep at the tree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

should / waken Marian? Inever
saw anyone sleep so soundly.
Heavens, she had begun to snore.
Or was it that thing, or man, or
whatever it was? Oh, Mercyl
There came a thump against the
dinlng-room window. ooh, Mar
ian. Marian-there is-there is
a man-after-the silver-he,s at
the dining-room window" I
said in gasps that were whispers.
The angel Gabriel, l thought
right then, would have to blow
more than once to wake Marian
Crowley. Marian, Marian"
At last she awoke, and l could
only say, "a mana man
"Where?"
Where? Can't you hear him? :"
One of the small panes of glass
crashed in, and with a scream
that would have done duty for
mailman, I buried myself in the
covers, hoping to. die. All of the
things l had ever done passed be-
fore me. l was sufocating. An
other pane went pretty soon, but
l didn't hear it. Marian did; and
she's a born Investigator, I've
since found, and,full of daring
if she is small and single. She
was nearly scared to death, but
while her teeth were chattering
she got into kimono and slip
pers, and made for the dining
room. She said if he were out
side, breaking glass to get in, he
couldn't get hold of her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
FIRST APPLICATION
DARkENS THE HAIR
A. Simple Remedy Gives Colnr,
Strength and Beauty to, the
Hair.

You don't have to aEssye g1ay hair
or faded hair Is you Gon't want to:
Why look old Sr unaEtractiN,s? If'
your hair is gray or fasled, yosl can
change it easily, quickly and sffec-
lively By using WyetEss sasas and:
Sulphur Hair Remedy, Apply q lit,
tie tonight. and In the morning you
wifi be agreeablY surprised at tlhs re-
suits fronas a single application The
gray hairs will Ae less conspicuous,
and aftes- a: few more applications
will restoned to- natural color.
Wyeths' Sage and Sulphur also
quickly ramoves aandruff, leavess the
scalp clean and: healthy, and" pro
motos. the GROWTH of tlc hair. 1t is
a clean. wholesome dressing which
may Je used at any time with perfect
safety. -
Get a. fifty cenk: bottE, from your
druggist. today, and; see how quickly
it will; restore the youthful oolOz, and
beauty of your hair aaa, forever end
the, nasty danarutf,. let, itchy scalp
and falling hair: AIT drs1gss.isstssz sell
it under guarantee that the, money
will be. refunded if yo.G are not salts
fed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
CREDENTIALS NOW IN 0RDEH
Dr.. Cook the Last "Distinguished"
Guest to Be Entertained by Bu-
enos Ayres Journal.

In the course of his lecture on the
city of Buenos Ayres, Burton Holmes
showed several pictures of the edito-
rial Offices of the great Argentine
newspaper called La Prensa. In
portion of the ornate structure that
house the Journals many activities
there is a complete fiat, handsomely
furnished and fitted with every con:
venience that Paris, which the Argen.
tines copy faithfully, knows. This flat
used to be maintained by the news
paper as a place in which to enter.
tain distinguished visitors to the city.
Mr. Holmes, in showing these pic
lures, declares he felt very bad at
first, when he learned about this hos.
pitable custom of the paper. to think
that he was not considered enough
of a distinguished stranger to be in
viteA to occupy the fat as a guest OF
La Prensa. But when he looked owe.
the list of those who had occupied it
his wounds were assuaged. The first
of the guests was Puccini, the italian
composer; the second was Anunsen
the Arctic explorer, and the third was
Doctor Cook of Brooklyn, of NORTH
Pole CD and Denmark and the
guest of the New York board of al
dermen. "Since 1hen," Holmes says
in conclusion, LA Prensa has not en-
tertained any distinguished visiters."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
HAD NO USE FOR DOCTORS
Veteran Sailor Distinctly an Apostle
Of the Doctrine of Simple and
Strenuous Life.

II there We're two things which the
late Sir Henry Keppel, the veteran
admiral and personal friend OF King
Edward, detested more than anything
else, they were doctoring and nurs-
Ing. He was once told that Mr.. Glad
stone was Ill.
"Ah," he said, che is over-nursed.
If he would do as I do-climb up
eighty steps, have a cold bath every
day, and sleep with his windows al.
ways open-he would never be ILL"
Sir Harry's temperament was not
fitted for unmitigated domesticity,
says Sir Algernon West In his "Me-
moir" of the famous admiral. After
one of his accidents he tore off the
bandages the doctor had put on him
and went away for change and some
amusement. His over-anxious wife
in day or two telegraphed to him:
'How are you. and where shall I
find you?" TO her infinite amuse-
ment. the answer came:
"Am quite WELL You cannot find
me-"
On another occasion he met Mr..
Manley Sims, his doctor, who wanted
to know how he was. He did not
recognize him, and said:
'Quite Well, and all the better for
not having seen that beast of a doctor
OF mine for some time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
HER LUCK NOT ALL DESERVED
Printed Prayer Responsible for Re-
turn of Pocketbook ! Only
There by Accident.

She had been paying visits most OF
the afternoon, and on reaching home
and putting away her wraps she dis
covered that her cardcase was miss.
ing. In it had been a dollar or two,
her cards and a certified check for
5000, which she had intended to de-
posit, but had been too late for her
bank ..
Heavens" she exclaimed, Shall
ever see it again. and sat down in
her despair to think over everywhere
she had been and might have left it.
Suddenly the telephone bell rang.
"Are you Miss Blank, and have you
lost anything?" inquired the person at
the other end.
Eyes; I have just discovered the
loss of my cardcase." x
what was in it?" said the voice.
''My cards, some money, certified
check for 5000, and, oh, yes! a little
prayer on slip of paper. Did you
see that?" 49,.
EYES," said the voice; picked the
case up. And just let me tell you
that it was that prayer that has
brought your property back to you"
The cardcase owner heaved a sigh
of relief and thought how lucky it
was for her that Catholic friend had
slipped the little printed prayer into
her cardcase last summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
Making the Best. of Things.

There are several injudieious waya
of making the best Of things. One OF
them is illustrated by the humble
young curate, pictured long ago II
Punch, who protested when the bishop
his host, expressed doubts of an egg
the curate was eating. ."Oh, no.. my.
Lord; I assure you some parts of II
are excellent" Fancy looking on the
bright sight of a bad egg! The effort
was surely less ingratiating than the
curate supposed Indeed this habit
OF seeing good in everything may be-
come the most uncomfortable of virtues
as distressing as grim patience
which is common and effective meth
cd Of wearing out the mind. I hke
to remember the complacent old lady
who said, when friend reminded hel
that .sne had had little trouble in hel
life. Eyes, but I've made the most Of
what have had."-Atlanta Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
Game Didn't Work.

To illustrate how we'll the late
"Ted' Marks was known in theatrical
circles beyond the metropolis, a drum.
mer for a New York house told this
story: "A lot of boys were sitting
around in the lobby of q Kansas City
hotel one evening, when one young
fellow volunteered to take any one
who would go along to the theater.
accepted the offer and we went to the
box office, where our fresh friend
greeted the man inside with a hale
and merry How are your and re-
quest for two tickets. Marks said
he, you know, Teddy Marks-it's all
right The man inside gave the drum
mer another look, and said In a very
cool but determined manner: Moth.
ing doing. something'll happen to you
II you don't move quick We did, and
he paid my way into another show to
avoid meeting the crowd
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
Muffied Knocks.

Il don't wonder you keep your
sfaapely arms bare, Mildred, even ii
they do look somewhat hairy"
''1'm rather glad you dropped 1n
Borus; when fellow feels blue and
lonesome he's ready to welcome al.
most anybody"
"Yes, OF course, I can recommend
you for that position, McCorkle. Fortu.
nately, perhaps, I don't know you
very WELL" e,
''Your new Job will take you out OF
the country for three or four years,
will it. Bingley? Well, I'm glad you
got It," Il
"I'm enjoying your cali so much,
Mr.. Spurlong, that T hate to remind
you that the next ear will pass here
in about five minutes, and then there
won't be another one for half an
hour"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
Youthful Musical Genius.

Rennes, a sleepy Brittany town,
which is known in contemporary his
tory chiefly because the second Drey-
fus court-martial was held there, has
recently discovered in it's midst
musical prodigy. A local professor
vouches for this discovery. Young
Rene Guillou is aged seven. He is not
only a virtuoso on the piano; he is al
SO composer. He possesses ear to
remarkable degree, and distinguishes
every note in symphonic music Ac-
cording to the master, he hears music
inwardly. He composes for voices and
instruments without making use of
any instrument whatever, writing
down melody and accompaniment on
TO the paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
Opium Habit Among Japanese.

Oplum Hapt Among JdPaUeSe,
When the Japanese came into con
troll Of Formosa they found the opium
habit widely prevalent. especially
with that portion of the population
that were of Chinese origin. The Jap
anese discovered that 81 per cent OF
the male population were addicted te
the opium habit.
The greatest percentage Of these
We're among the educated classes. Ir
an endeayor to elucidate the point
as to the instigation of the habit, the
first step was traced in 90 per cent
of the cases to the use Of the drug By
medical advice.
Public opinion was at first hostile
to the attempts Of the Japanese in
eradicating the evil. but now, owing
to- the judicious measures adopted, :
strong public sentiment has arisen
against the opium habit.-Dietetie
and Hygienic Gazette:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Open daily, except Sunday and Mon
day II to IL a. M, to p. M, to 9
o. m, Sunday to p. m. Monday z
70 9 o. m. Beatrice Mills, Librarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quirine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. E.. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
Business Proposition.

See here, Mr.. Sands" said Mrs.
Tompkins to the grocer, what do you
mean by giving me only nine-tenths
of a pound of Swiss cheese when !
am paying for pound?" it,: =
"In selling Swiss cheese, my dear
madame" said the grocer with dig
nifty, business caution prompts me to
allow myself 10 per cent for the holes,
which, as you must be aware, make
no impression on the most delicately
adjusted cales."-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

You can say goodbye to constipa-
ton with a clear conscience if you
use Chamberlain Tablets. Many
have been permanently cured by their
use. For sale by Barker's Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
The New Wear

Ring out. wild bells. to the wild sky,
The flying cloud. the frosty light.
The year is dying in the night
Ring out. wild bells. and let him die
Ring out the old: ring In the new.
Ring. happy bells. across the snow.
The year is going Let him GO
Ring out the false: ring In the true
King out the grief that saps the mind
For those that here we see no more
Ring out the feud of rich ard poor:
Ring in redress to all mankind
Ring out the want. the care. the sin.
The fafhlesS caidness Of the times:
Ring out ring out. my rnournful rimes
But ring the fuller minstrel In
Ring out fal pride in place and blooA
The civic lnder and the spite;
Ring in The love of truth and right:
King in the common love Of good.
King out old shapes of foul disease.
Ring out narrowing lust Of golA:
Ring out thousand wars of old:
Ring in the nousand Year, Of peac>
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

The books that were donated b,
the citizens of Gunnison for a st ,te
travelling library box have beer
Turned over to the Normal school
library. Not enough books were
collected for the box
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Tom Hogan returned today after
spending Christmas in Salida.
Miss Grace Woods of Mapcos ia
the guest of Miss Florence Heenan.
Mrs Elizabeth Stanley and
children are spending the week at
Grand Junction.
y l.. Carpenter and daughter,
Mrs Floyd Fiuke, of Sapinero were
IN town Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
This Story Begins Jan. 3

The Epvorth League of the Meth
q list church has adopted the plan
of discussing some topic of current
interest the first SUNDAY night of
each month. On January 5 the
subject will he "rhe social service
oI the church Clifford Stone will
be the principal speaker Special
muslcal and literary numbers will
be given
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Ls47- f'essssn A.an sss@s.t = q
Ia t,.E. b. .sel sE ts-s u txe y Eu.ssl
s-x' bo.,ks Leave a o L,easys
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Sharratt's parents have lived in that
section for several years. The lake
is off the railroad, and the
journey thsre includ,s . boat trip up
Columbia river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Ir- LENA bHie " vi-sssns ~
kssss-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

mayor NDUr~e isst1 T.e-a.s Sc
Denser % ss~pa Ckr.-.us.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

h~s NcD.nsla saa A B Au..s.d
II GAS Cay acre Va Gsnna-su xas-
a-S
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Residents of the upper Gunnison
had Christmas tree and dance at
the Paragon school house Saturday
night
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Albert Roper was down from
TAYLOR river the first of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Henry Crooks has several of his
hired men in the timber getting out
logs for additional buildings al
CottOnhurst ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Geo. Mccoy returned Tuesday
from a week spent iu Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Jim Boyd of Castleton was in
Gunnison SATURDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Mrs. Frank Sharatt and daughter
will leave for Lake Chelan, Wash
ington. in about a week to Join Mr..
Sharatt. who has purchased fifteen
acre fruit ranch on the shores of the
lake. and sc tiled fttle. \
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

COAL, COAL. COAL,
Parsons 4 Ferguson