davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Gill Union Meets

Gill, March 16.-The Gill Farm
ers' Union held meeting last night
at which Senator ID. E. Carpenter
was the speaker. The topic was
The Carpenter Bill" and 1t was
explained to the audience. The
meeting was held in the school
house and there were about SO
nresant
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

The citizens ticket carries tne
following names: William Niehol-
son. the present mayor. tor niayol'
Fred Wilson. clerk; Isaac Easter
treasurer; T. p. Morgan. i. H. fer-
shep and Thomas Richards, trus-
tees.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Nlilliken Citizens Ticket

Milliken. March 16.-The citi-
zens' party held caucus Thursday
night and nominated w. T. Lowe
for mayor, E. d. Riker, trustee for
one year. and John Lee, w. l..
Hoeft and P. w. Deery trustees for
two years. The issue of the cleo
ton is for or against the water
works.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
New Chemist at Windsor

Windsor. March ia son was
born at the home Fred Lowry, the
head chemist of the Windsor sugar
factory, yesterday morning. The
mother and babe are at the Wind
sor hospital and are reported as
doing we'll.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
House VIII Speak

Kersey. March l6.-Professor n
B. House of the State Agricuiturai
college will speak on irrigation
at the Kersey Commercial cur
meeting Monday night. The ciup If
f1ourishing and big meeting Is eN-
pected.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Milliken Girls Gallant

Miliken, March 16.-There was
A big leap year dance here last night
nj Antlers hall. The young women
vailed themselves OF all the privi-
ieces of leap year and showed the
boys a mighty good time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Last Zero Morning

Evans, March 16.-Mart Briggs
added another below zero morn
ing to his list Friday morning for
the thermometer recorded 10 de-
grees below zero here. Not for some
years has March given such a drop
in the temperature so late in the
month in this vicinity
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
First Iancc Enioyable

Lasalle, March to The nrsr
dancing party ever given in the new
Fraternal building took place l"s'
night with a good crwd present
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Miss Crook Recovering

Evans. March Is. - Miss Ethel
Crook, daughter of Town Clerk F.
d. Crook, Is recovering from seri-
GUS illness.
Mrs. John Craig. who fell and
sprained her hip, is still confined to
h0r bed
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Fink Speaks

Fort Lupton. March 16.- c. B.
Frink, formerly of Fort Lupton,
president of the Interstate Dairy
association. attended the dairy
meeting here Thursday and spoke
before the association.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
E|NS. |N.-
|IHE CITY
LRr REvERsEs RUI-
NICE JUICE IN FIN
ur IKEDA FOR CIV
no FRIENDS

.v give another per-
II liquor in his own
being liable to tne
,.t Of a ruling MADE
hs county court when
sorge lkeda was end
kory for Ikeda.
ada was arrested on
giving away liquor.
1900 in the police
showing that he had
sicers Of the city .
each, after they had
house and solicited It.
d to sell any. but ON
friendship for one OF
i've each a bottle.
tollowed and the con-
ro barrels OF beer. q
which is now being
the courts.
court fine was appeal
n R. E. Winbourn for
allegation that the
violated 10 city ordi-
il it was held that
Ilate the ordinance.
Unconstitutional. The
hp in the county court
the city lost. j. c.
enting the city, con-
Ikeda had given away
a public place. The
kblished a precedent
section of the ordi-
has two cases pending
recovery of the beer
police and the other
B wife to recover 1920
be officers took when
the house for liquor.
led probable that the
b recover the two bar
Jill be dropped, in that
h to convict lkeda OF
law and it will have
holding his property
suit of Mrs. IkedA
reston brothers. police
come up in April.
Moore has returned
weeks visit at Mt.
Miss Moore will have
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

Mrs. j. II. Hays returned to her
home in Denver Friday after ten
days visit with her sister, Mrs
w H. White,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

Miss Blanche Anderson, the
daughter of Will Anderson of Eat
on, was taken from the Greeley hos
pital to her home today Miss
Anderson recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21
Reunion of Friends

LaSalle, March 16.-There was
big reunion of long time friends
and neighbors at the Charles Smith
home near LaSalle Thursday night.
The guests numbered 54 and each
provided something good for the
lunch which was served at mid
night. Games were played and
music passed very happy hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

C. P. Johnson of Berthoud is spending
. few days in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

Moore has returned
weeks visit at Mt.
Miss Moore will have
millinery department
store.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-21

hoett of Milliken
In Greeley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
STRONG CABLES
FROM LIVERPOOL
Show 81 Advance From Yes
terday's Closing Prices
Paris Wheat Unchanged

Minneapolis. Aug. 14.-Liverpool
cables were strong today, showing ga
advance from Yesterdays closing
prices. Paris closed Ia higher for
wheat n unchanged to 1c higher
for flour. Berlin wheat closed 3-S
higher. Budapest wheat closed 1-S
lower.
The openir~ in the Minneapolis
market was at practically the same
figures as the close last night but the
market Immediately turned easier and
a break of l lac took place from the
early high mark. with a fractional
recovery near the close.
The weather in the spring wheat
country was ideal for harvesting OPP
erations. Showery weather in the
Canadian northwest. Warmer weather
would be welcome so as to hasten
the crop along a little more rapidly
to maturity. Receipts in the south
West continue on a liberal scale and
Kansas City today had 212 ears COM
pared with IS cars a year ago. St.
Louis had $4,000 bushels against
$1,000 bushels last year.
Minneapolis September wheat clos
ed at 81 7-s-7-sc lower than last
night. December closed at 90 Is
50 lower than last night.
Chicago September wheat at o.
lac lower than Yesterday.
December wheat % 1-4m 3-S-5-s
@3-4 lower than Yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
x c Date Mullins

Oue-Mi,d eub butter: x cut SUGAR:
1ceg;; q CUP milk 3 cups -four; 3 level
teaspoonfNs K { Bokang Roader; n
feaspoon/ul salt; seant y pound dates.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
the egg, beaten light. Sift together
three times, the -four, baking powder
and salt; add these to the first mixture.
alternately with the milk; beat
thoroughly and add the dates, stoned
and cut in pieces. To bake, have a
slow v until the mullins double in
bulk, then increase heat t bake and
brown quickly. Mullins baked this wav
will be light, appetizing and more
easily digested.
This is only one of the many appetiz.
ing recipes found in the X e Cooks
Book.
The wonderful K c Cooks Book is
substantially bound and printed in nine
colors, contains ninety tested and easily.
made recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Hill, of the world famous Boston Cook.
ing School Magazine.
You can secure a copy FREE by send
ing the colored certificate packed in Is.
cent cans of K c Baking Powder to the
JAQUEs MPc Co., Chicago.
Be sure to write name and address
plainly. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
BURIED IN SAND.
\ Narrow Escape From Death in a
Sand Pit.

Ambrose. \. d. Aug. 14.-Jack
Evans. a lahorer working for Contrac-
tor Haas. had a narrow escape from
death while he and LIVER Nelson We're
hauling sand for Ambrose cement
sidewalks. The sides of the pit cav
cd in, catching Mr.. Evans and COM
T%le'ely hurying him. Mr.. Nelson
had the sand shoveled from
around his head. This gave him a
"hanc" to breathe fresh air until the
weight of the sand was shoveled off
If him. which they claim was about
FIVE tons.
They were getting sand at Blacks
place. about Two miles from town.
Mr.. Nelson say they had no warning.
the sand simply dropped as if by
magic. That was the last I saw Of
my companion until / had the sand
off his head. Was I scared? Well,
leave that To ms. I never shoveled
sand 50 fast il my life as l did for
a few moments"
When Mr.. Tvans was pulled out
he apparently was Very little the
worse from the experience. He drove
his team home and showed up for
work next morning. a little lame and
a little biz sore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
MANOAN POLICE
ARE RE|NSTATED
Officers Removed some Time
Ago Replaced by the
City Commission.

Mandan, n. D.. Aug. 14-At a meet
ing held last night of the city com
mission. Chief Of Police Reynolds and
Patrolman Knoll. who We're recently
removed by order of President For-
an of the commission. were reinstat-
ed. The commissioners took the
matter in hand and the police off,
GERS were reinstated over Foran's
head.
He had them removed for neglect
ing their duty, but sentiment here
has never borne the president out
very strongly in this matter. and
when the matter was taken up at the
meeting last night Foran was power
less to keep the accused policemen
from being put back in their former
positions.
The action last night clearly DEM
o%nstrates hat Foran far from con-
trolls the commission. and with the
other members against him he is APP
parently without much power as the
head of local city government. 1t is
not stated that the results of last
nights meeting will cause him to re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
FINE CORN AND OARS

The Missouri State Report SAYS:
Corn fields. except in a few counties
where moisture has been deficient or
where the plant has been worked on
by insect pests, present a dark, rich
green appearance. The condition of
for the state S4.6; one year ago.
61.2; 1O-year average. SIT. Acre
age is large, being about 7,735,O0O.
Practically none has been lost by over
flows. The crop has been we'll Guilt
waited.
The preliminary estimate on the
yield of oats is 80 bushels per acre,
being highest where the thrashing ma
correspondent expresses l.. Some re-
ports are from 50 to S bushels per
acre. The crop has been harvested
from about 100000 acres and even at
80 bushels per acre this indicates a
yield of 100000 or 1000, 900 more
the record crop of 1910. Last
Missouri thrashed but 9,195,OOO
bu. Of oats.
The wheat yield for the state. SO
far as 1t is possible to ascertain at
this time, is 1877 bushels per acre, or
slightly more than the preliminary es-
innate Of 12.4. A few yields Of 45 to
so blu. an acre are reported. Acreage
harvested is estimated at 1.640, 700,
practically 25 per cent of the 1911 fall
seeding having been plowed up. This
would indicate a yield of approximate
ly 2O,S37,OOO bu.. worth. at the aver
age reported price Of SO cents a bush
ell. $18.545,000. All Of these figures
are subject to final reports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
NEW RAILROAD TO
CROSS THE STATE
Oklahoma People Talking of
Line From Panama
to Canada.

Minot, y. d.. Aug. 14.-Oklahon1a
people lave started a movement for
a railroad, which if constructed would
Glvo Mlnot "A direct line to the Panama
canal. The line, it is proposed. will
run from Arkansas Pass on the Gulf of
Mexico through oklahoma. Kansas.
Nebraska. South Dakota to Minot and
eventually to the Canadian northwest.
The Oklahoma people point out that
all the railroads of the past genera
ten have been east and West in the
northwest, and ii is time to run a line
direct north and south to connect the
North Dakota wheat fields with the
new Panama canal. The News Bulle-
tin of Woodward. Okla. explains the
entire proposition. 1t is proposed to
II h line from Aransas Pass to Mi
not striking Pierre, the capital of
South Dakota. Holridge, Neh.. Phil
iipsburg. Stockton. Hayes. Lacrosse.
Larned. kinsley. Greeburg and Cold
water. county seat w in Kansas
and Woodward. Okla. From Wood
ward the route would he by the
Wichita Falls and Northwestern road
to the gulf. The line would strike
Bismarck and Minot in western North
Dakota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
ONE OF QUARTET
IS BOUND OVER
Three Others Found Not
Guilty of Olson Holdup
and Released.

Fargo. \. D.. Aug, l4.-Of the four
alleged holdup men captured by Com
stable Nelfch and his deputies near
ArsusNille and brought 10 Fargo sun
day, hut one was bound over to the
0:Strirt court when they appeared be-
i"ft' Judge Miller for preliminary
hearing. The man held is Edward
Chase. and his bond was fixed at $500.
Find Three Innocent.
All "t TN" men pleaded not guilty
I" the Clars" preferred against them,
ami IN" testimony of three of them
satisfied Judge Miller THAI they had
h',tnlng t. d" with the assault and
sthssquen' holdup of John Olson.
When arrested Chase carried a
knife which he tool from Olson at the
time VI tle alleged holdup.
Says Olson Attacked Him.
In Explaining this he declared that
Olson .t'H"k"t. him. and he vas fore
ed to talk III" knife from him. 1t is
claimed, however. that Chase followed
Olson for some distance before he
caught up with him and committed
the alleged assault.
porken. Herron and Ilovd. the 9TH
or three mon are said to have been
50 me distance behind and witnessed
the holdup, bur took no part in II. and
tn" evidence seemed to bear out this
statement.
ENldcncc Insufficient.
Judge Miller, who had the case of
two other alleged holdup mon under
amusement. today rendered a decision
to tll" effect that tn. two men are not
guilt of The Grim" with winch they
Wore charged. They are Ed. McCartv
and William Murphy. and the conn
planning witness in the case. was John
AlaVan",
Prov Their Alihi.
AlaVano charged that the two men
"f'esced" him several nights ago. and
IL developed THAT the complainant was
rot in shape at the time the robbery
Is alleged To have occurred to deter
mine much as To the identity OF the
men who went through" him. Nc
Carly and Murphy proved an alibi.
and II was shown that 4Alavano did
NOT pick them out as the men who
robbed him until SOME time after the
"ffense was committed 1t is alleged
that Sl.3a WAS taken from him.
Place Responsibility Correctly.
while il is necessary that we eX-
ert every possible effort to run down
the men who are responsible for these
crimes. and While the public demands
and is entitled to safety. We cannot
IN TN" responsibility where II does not
belong said Judge Miller this morn
Ing.
Il am as aniotS as won 10 see
That the guilty parties are punished,
nun ! am convinced that in this case
%tller" is no evidence TO hold these two
men Tor th" alleged crime. and | cam
rot ""asci"nti"tlsly iiX the blame upon
! th. IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
WILLIAMS aDJrDGED INSANE.
Former Mandan Auorne> Bclic,,
II" Could Talk With pInnet..

Mant'an, y. u, Aug. li=Attorn4y
=. =. "ll!lamS. VII" was brought /,
Mandan about three weeks ago Tx ,ha
s'erlf OF Fayeftn, la. MIS- 4liudgaJ
insane ny the county hoard ana vas
,akeh I" the state hospital 1T James
town ny Deputy sheriff Gah" Eckrath
Williams is believed, I" har, harnr,a
a victim of mental trouble through
oVerstudT. He is suffering from, M.
haiilcinAtion that he has thu ah,jjtv
to talk 70 inhabitants of other PLANETS
He came I" Mandan about three
ears ago from Iowa and established
q law office in this city. His ,,.ntai
aherrations are believed tn have start
ed about THAI time After visiting.
other cities in the state for brief ne.
RODS he returned To Iowa, where h,.
vas taken in charge By the au,hori-
ties.
He was returned to Mandan and
vas confined in the county iail under
There was some question
as 70 ms being insane, but it was final
~ decided to send him to jamestown
for treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos.
lire SAIE

Notice is hereby given that a certain
RR olaads fo f ! ana fnd asaiv1 pes1oa 5y
and state Of North Dakota. mortgagors,
to Z. B: Griffith, mortgage. dated the
for record in the office of the register
Of deeds. In and for the county of Grand
Forks; state of North Dakota, on the
p. M, and there recorded in book lOs
mortgage was thereaiter duly assigned
dated March list. 1910. and duly filed for
record IN the said office of the register
1872. at 900 o'clock a. M. and there re-:
corded in book SO Of mortgages on page
$50. will be foreclosed BY sale Of the
and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the court house in the city Of
Grand FORKS; county Of Grand Forks.
Of 10000 o'clock in the forenoon on the
?3rd day Of September. 1912, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on
terms and conditions thereof. the said
payment Of cne promissory. note for the
f sisht y T BSfia Tsous 1.ssS Sts HUNDRED sse Sam. ans
falling due October lst, 1911, together
with interest thereon at 8 per cent per
,nnum since the first day Of October.
The premises described in such mort.
gage which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
he Northwest quarter NWD Of Sec
ton 10. all in township 1852. North Of
Range 81 West. situated in Grand
Forks county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such MORTGAGE
at the date Of sale the sum Of Two
Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
costs ana expenses OF these Foreclosure
proceedings. including statutory attor-
neys fees provided for in said mortgage.
o. A. Webster.
Assignee of Mortgage,
Attorney for said Assignee. POST
office address. Grand Forks,
Aus. ll-2l-2s. Sept. 4-11.1s) :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
ASSESSMENT FAULTY
Tax Commission Investigating Pecu-
liar Situation in Dunn County.

liar SltllItlOn Ill lDunn NOuI1ty.
Bismarck. y. d. IL l4,-George
f. Wallace. member of the new tax
commission. will leave tomorrow
morning for Manning where he will
investigate the assessment Of Dunn
county. The attention of the COM
mission has been called to the Pc
culiar situation prevailing in that
COUNTY by 4. O. Nelson, states attor-
ney. The situation arises from a COM
plant made by the Northwestern Inn
provement company which owns a
large tract of land in Dunn county,
and an examination of the assess
nlent list for 1912 discloses that all
lands i'm that county We're assessed
at the uniform rate of $3.50 per acre
regardless of their actual value. This
il is commended is plainly contrary to
the statutes of the state, which pro-
vides that each tract of land should
he examined by the assessor and APP
praised. This company further COM
plains that they have much land that
is valucless except for grazing, and
that ii is clearly unlawful to place
the same valuation upon this as upon
the best farm lands in the county. AS
the time has passed for the county
board of equalization to act. an APP
peal was made ia the tax commission.
AS o O as Mr. .Walac" rcturns and
reports as 10 the situation in the
county. some action will he taken by
the commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
OATS loving SLOWLY

considering the early oats harvest
and the considerable %threshing done
the movement to market was not
large. In the past week ia cars ar
rived in Minneapolis. Quality aver
aged well and the offerings attracted
the usual attention. Prices were also
inviting al compared with values not
long ago. but the large crop suggests
to buyers the possible lower values of
some previous They take UNI
hesitatingly what they need now, but
are not loading up. A year ago, and
with a small crop. prices were but lit
tie higher than now. so. with a big
not been struck for the season Of
1923. So buying waits for what
is reasoned. the probable further de-
cline.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
YEAR IN PRISON
Judge Pollock Imposes Sentences ON
Two Youths for Robbery.

AsOASpsI
Fargo. n D.. Aug. 14.-One wear
each in the state p]enitentiary was
the sentence imposed upon Howard
Benson and Elmer Kertson by Judge
Pollock in district court this morn
ing.
The W men We're arrested at Cas-
SETON charged with holding up a
citizen at the point Of a revolver,
They pleaded guilty several days ago.
Benson and Kertson are each young
fellows just out Of their teens. They
lay their downfall to bad companions
and the fact that they wanted money
with which to keep up their assocta-
tions.
After the men pleaded guilty Judge
Pollock delayed sentence until he
could investigate the records of the
pair.
He found that they have been in
other law violations and decided that
a year away from their old compan-
lons where they would have an OPP
~portunity to think over their misdeeds
would be the best for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
CORN MARKET DU1,L.

There was q demand for cash corn
last week. but prices sliding slowly
down checked the active competition
sometimes existing. Values went of
about Nc daily and buyers waited.
taking only the little needed at once.
This new crop is, like others were at
a similar time in their progress, in
the doubtful state as to the outcome
of yield and quality. Other crops
came out we'll aud there is some as
surance that this will. too. Local re-
ceipts were ia cars for the week
against 81 cars last year; shipments
43 cars last week. The corn offered
was OF sound and fair average quality
chiefly, though some contained rather
high moisture content.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
HIGH PRICE FOR f

price yer paid for cattle in the Unit
ed States was given yesterday at the
stock yards when beef on the hoof
brought s1O.40 a hundred weight.
The nearest approach to this price
was made last week when $10.25 a
hundred was paid.
The record figure was secured by a
feeder Of Tuscola, ILL.,. who disposed
Of his entire lot of corn-fed cattle at
$1O.40.
Two other price records also were
set for cattle during the day. Dis
tillery steers brought SO a hundred
and range steers 50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED.
EndcrIin People Protest Against /;
$4,000 Sewer

Attorney Lacy of this city yester-
day evening returned from Enderlin
where he took u an Injunction on
the part Of the citizens to restrain the
council from going ahead with the
construction Of a sewer in the town.
sewer. which will cost $40, is too
expensive. is unnecessary and that the
action of the council when they order
ed the sewer, was illegal. The pre-
liminary injunction was issued and the
case will be heard in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
COOPER ouITs

Minot. Aug. 14.-Thomas Cooper
the efficient assistant secretary of the
Minot Commercial club. has resigned
to take a responsible position with the
International Harvester company.
Mr.. Cooper severed his connection
with the Commercial club SATURDAY.
He had been with the club for sew
eral months and had done remark
ably good work. The directors and
ohicers Of the club were very sorry
to lose his services. B. F. Funk will
take MI. Cooper's place with the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
WANT SAN WARD
City Jail of Fargo las So Many Crazy
Inmates. Police Say.

lily JAN OF Fargo Has So Many Crazy
Inmates. Police Say.
Fargo. n. D.. Aug. 14.-Members Of
the police department are figuring
u plans for an insane ward in the
city prison because of the numerous
cases Of this character with which
they have had to deal in the past few
Weeks.
We've got one or two demented
ones on our hands most of the time
now" said the sergeant, land it keeps
US busy keeping tab on them so that
they don't do themselves nor any
body else bodily harm"
Two inmates of his type We're
turned over to the county today, and
they will probably receive the consid-
Grafton of the insanity board.
They are Fritz Fritz, who was
taken into custody Sunday night, and
Henry Anderson. Several cases of a
similar nature were handled last
week,