davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
THE

Fargo-Part cloudy. rained yester-
day evening and last night. IS. Bar
ometer 1874.
Calgary-Cloudy. AZ.
Regina-Raining. 43.
Swift Current-Raining. AZ above.
Moose Jaw-Cloudy, 43 above.
Misunderstanding. 43.
Misunderstanding. SO.
Thief River Falls-Raining. south
west wind. rain all night.
Glenwood, Minn.-Cloudy, misty, go.
Bismarck. N. D.-Cloudy. SO.
Hankinson-Cloudy. six hours rain.
Portal-Cloudy. IS. 3 hours rain.
Harvey-Cloudy. So. 2 hours rain.
Enderlin-Cloudy. IS above, 3 hours
rain.
Walhalla. N. D.-Pretty good rain
start threshing in a couple of days.
Minneapolis. 1887 a. m.-Had some
rain here last night. loks like more
rain. very cloudy.
Chicago-clear. 81.
Kansas City-Raining, IS.
st. Louis-Clear, cool.
Omaha-Raining, 60.
Terre Haute, Peoria-Clear, Sc.
Bloomington. 1ll.-Clear. so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
PACIFIC COAST WHEAT AND
FLOUR TRADE.

portland Commercial ReVteW-The
price range for h week in the wheat
market has been a little better than
for a number of weeks past. The in
there is no shipping to load at present,
and millers seem to have their wants
we'll in hand for months to come on
export orders. Conditions which might
be anticipated are having a bullish eff
feet On prices. During the week we
had a number of heavy showers and
the farming territory was quite thor
oughly soaked, and while there was
no great alarm ver the development
the situation is decidedly unfavorable
and will be serious unless conditions
soon change. The rains have covered
Ia large area. checking cutting and
stopping threshing operations where
the grain Is ready for the machine.
Grain arriving at the coast terminal
markets is showing greater Irregular
ity in quality than had been a%nticipat-
ed. With the continued rains there
cannot help but be further d%eteriora-
ton in the quality Of the crop. OF
course. there is still to be q chance Of
lettering general conditions. II the
present unsettled weather would give
way to sunshine. then the shock could
be opened up, the grain dried out.
winch WOulQ nelp the quality but
there is considerable risk involved in
this unless settled weather remains
while the grain is exposed. OF course,
the wet harvest has not lesened the
quantity of bushels in this territory
what ever the change in quality. A
great part. IL not all Of the recent
heavy buying power has come from
the exporters. who have taken be-
tween " and three million bushels
of wheat.
With a steady market in flour, most
millers say there is a fair business.
Orders from domestic sources agRre-
gate a liberal amount, although the
sales may be in small or medium sized
lots. Trade IL much stronger, while
millers say the, prospects for a good
fall and winter trade were never bet
ter. Buyers who have been ordering
only enough to meet immediate wants
for SO long q time that their stocks
were very light, and since prices have
been reduced on new patent believe
they have reached the low level, are
turning to the buying side. Dealers
are placing good orders for this line.
AS for export trade orders keep pour
ing in on millers. who are figuring
how to ship same, freight space is dir
f1cuit to secure earlier than Feb. l
and most Of the orders are for ship.
ments prior to Dec. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
THE WHEAT SITT1aTToN

Late and earlier weather conditions
IN western Europe having been bad for
the gathering of the cereal crops. the
situation must tend to help in the
marketing and distribution Of the sur
plus productions Of hard winter and
spring wheat grown west Of the Mis-
sissippi river this season. The sur
pluses mentioned have in many in
stances been exaggerated and perhaps
leads to too high public opinion as to
the outcome. Such is not an unknown
instance OF error in estimating CROPS
while the yield is in embryo. On the
contrary. 1t is more usual to the pub
tic to overestimate a full yield and UNI
deresttmate a lean one. Be that as it
may there is a surplus in one part and
a shortage in another and facilities for
the distribution to meet requirement
OF each. Exporter and importer alike
know 1t and equalize the difference in
values by the measure of the cost Of
transportation.
The shifting Of supplies is no new
thing and will proceed with regularity
change of productions. Excessive
moisture in many parts Of Europe put
the crop in such shape as to require
1mportations of dry grain, even at the
beginning of the season. which the
American harvest is in position to
spare to the satisfaction of both.
Strained statement Of yield has per-
haps led buyers to expect lower prices
than will be available. while on the
other hand TOO liberal conclusions Of
demand may catch sellers Unexpected
~ in the range Of values available.
These matters, however, will have to
work out in the exchanges Of the sea.
SON.
Wheat in the United States is. for
this time In the year, pretty well car.
ed for In shock or stack and thresh.
ing we'll under way. There is i'm
provement in the weather for hand
ling iii grain from field to granary, in
the northwest while in the winter
wheat area this part Of the seasons
work is quite well along with. Cam
ada is farther back and it is feared
may be caught in a way similar to the
preceding season, though prospects
seem now much more satisfactory
than a year ago
Threshing returns of wheat aver
ages. from twenty market places in
Minnesota. just nov received. show the
average for the twenty market town.
to be a yield Of 1873 bushels an acre.
Similar reports from northern Iowa
give an average yield Of 1876 bushels
and from South Dakota 1871 bushels
an acre. while the few at hand from
North Dakota indicate a 20 BUSH
els. but too few returns are in from
North Dakota to hazard opinion upon.
The whole indicate that the crop 10
oyeresttmated by optimists that are
Simply guessing on the probable out.
come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
High Heels Cost $1,000.

A Denver telephone company re-
Gently required 100 girl operators to.
try their skill at descending a fire
escape. Many Of them wear shoes
with small heels and the heels caught
In the holes in the iron platforms and
steps. In case of fire this probably
would prove disastrous. One-half Of
the girls became. dizzy climbing down
the escape. To obviate all Of these
difficulties the company is building
a $1,000 fire escape that is bricked
in and stands apart from the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
REV. ANDERSON RESIGNS.

Rugby, n. D.. Sept. l2.-Rev. VIM.
Anderson has rendered his resignation
to the directors Of the Presbyterian
church, 20 take effect in the near fu.
ture. While Mr.. Anderson has sever.
al calls 70 other fields, he has rot de.
cided definitely as to where he will go,
but is favorably inclined .to accept the
call to Fergus Falls. MIMI .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
EARANCE

Wheat $4,000.
Flour $1,000.
Corn $4,000.
Oats $4,000.
Wheat and -four equals $4,000
bushels.
Bradstreet's report of c~learances
wheat and flour for the past week:
Wheat and -four 4,161.000 bushels.
Corn 51,259.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
Bolt Ribs on Corset.

Binding flashes Of lightning swept
the heavens all over Clark county.
Ohio. last night. and PLAYED queer
pranks. While Mrs. Roy Foster was
experimenting the preparation Of
dinner in her bungalow at Villa.
lightning shot into the kitchen and
ripped her corset off. but did not
harm her. Her little girl was stunned
and her collie dog was killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
OCT OF THE ORDINARY.
Checkers wreck /. How.

11O11IC
F. Mccormick. has such a mania for
checker playing that he neglects her
and his family and Is unable to hold
a position long at a time, Ella Nc
Cormick Of Cincinnati prays for a
divorce. alimony and custody of their
child.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
Bank Account q. y.ars nh

Bank Account IS Years Old.
Mrs. Edna Chase Of Kansas CITY
has an account with the Norwich.
Conn.,. Savings society, which has
been in that bank for seventv.fve
years. The account was opened by
her father. William Smith, on Jan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
TAG DAY At
FARGO TOMORROW
Fargo People to Raise Mon
ey for the Florence Crit
tenton Home.

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 13.-Three thou
sand tags have been printed for the
Crittenton workers and a call has been
sent out for at least fifty women to
assist in the work of tagging every
person in Fargo on Saturday.
twenty-five willing workers have al
ready responded and Miss Topping. in
charge of the Fargo mission. desires
to hear from at least as many more
women. who will assist the work by
selling tags, either on the streets, In
their netghborhoods OF in any manner
most convenient.
In addition to tagging every person
in Fargo. every home and business
place in the city is also to be tagged.
The price Of the tag will vary with
the generosity Of the giver and the
dime will be received as gratefully as
the larger sums. The proceeds Of the
day will be used toward the maintains
ance of the Florence crittenton mis-
sion in Fargo.
The maintenance Of the Florence
C%rittenton home toward which the
proceeds of tag day will go. costs an
nually 100000. The state of North
Dakota provides al annual appropri-
alton OF $4,000 to are for the poor of
the city and the remaining $1,000
must be raised from various sources.
The need of the home is therefore
great.
Work Deserves Support.
At the present time the Florence
C~rittenton mission under Miss Top
pings direction is caring for twenty
five boys and thirty-three girls. all of
whom are less than is years old.
Arrangements for the day are in the
hands of the women Of the Florence
C~rittenton circle and the Fargo Typo
graphical union attended to the work
OF supplying the tags. In addition to
the small tags which will be worn by
those who contribute, the workers will
wear large tags with the words, II tag
Tor the Florence Crittenton mission"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

Paris close-Wheat unchanged to
LIZ lower. Flour / 1-2 to 2 1-2 lower.
Antwrep close-Wheat unchanged.
Berlin-Budapest, holiday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

In New York. the system seems. to
be to make the carnival Of crime q
continuous performance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool o~pening-Wheat 1-2 low
er. Corn unchanged.
Liverpool, 1880 p. m.-Wheat Ia
higher. Corn unchanged to 1-S low
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

"0ETS-IT" is the new corn cure on
a new plan. that is az harmless to the
skin as water. but. blazes. how it
works! Nothing to stick or hurt. Lo
and behold. your corn comes out. You
don't have to drag 1t out. Every own.
er OF q corn. callous. wart or bunion
IL going to get the surprise Of a life
time. No more digging at corns. no
more slicing with razors and drawing
blood. no more blood poison. no more
sticking plasters. "GETS-IT" is sold
At ell druggists at Is cents a bottle,
or sent direct by e. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago. Sold In Grand Forks by
john H. Void.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

A disappointed candidate never has
much luck c%oncealing his sore spots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
CHICAGO PORK.
WIFE
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Dec. Puts ....................... IS
Dec. Calls 80
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
EXCURSION RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
10 y xx1@<~xN I~<kxH1 w III
premier Carrier of the South"

premier Carrier of the South"
Rock Hill, s. C.-Account Summer
School Winthrop College. Tickets on
sale June 18th, 18th and 10th; final
limit July 22nd, 1912.
Asheville, N. C.-Account Joint
Shriners Meeting A. A. G., N. M. S.
Tickets on sale June 9th, 10th and
11th; final limit June 18th, 1912.
Washington, ID. C.-AccOunt Un-
yelling of tfhe Columbus Monument.
Tickets on sale June 9Th, 9Th and
7th; final limit June 18th, 1912.
Knoxville, Tenn.--Account Summer
School of the South, University Of
Tennessee. Tickets on sale June
10th, 18th, 18th, 22nd, 23rd, Goth, July
9Th, 7th, and 18th, 1912. Tickets will
be limited to reach original starting
point returning not later than mid
night Of the 18th day from, but not
including, date of sale, unless extend
ed at Knoxville. Extensions may be
secured of the final limit to and in
cluding September 30th, 1912, by de-
posting ticket and upon payment of
$1.0O.
For further information call on
Ticket Agents, or address
w. H. CAFFEY, ID. p. A.,
Charleston, 8. C.
w. E. McGee, A. G. p. A.
Columbia, S. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Swat the Fly.

Swat the Fly.
There was maid in our town,
And she was wondrous wise.
She jumped into the dining room
And swatted all the flies.
Chicago Tribune.
And when the dining room wa
cleaned
Of flies, she got to itchin'
10 swat some more so she killed
All that were in the kitchen.
Los Angeles Elk
And when she'd cleaned the kitchen u,
She felt quite acrobatic,
And with mop she went atop
To swat them in the attic.
Schenectady Union
And when she had the attic clear,
No one did have to tell 'er
That she could finish up the job
And swat 'em in the cellar.
Allentown Observer
And when she slew the cellar flies.
She thought she'd killed them all,
Now pardon us for mentioning it, {
But she had missed the hall.
The Southwestern's Booh
So to the hall she hied her hence
Swatting with might and main.
Till in heap she tumbled down
But the last fly was slain.
So. Carbonator & Bottlerl
All the flies are dead they say,
But it is not so, nay nay, 4
For there are now a million more, II
Because she forgot to kill one on thl
cellar door.
-Greenville Piedmont.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
NJ b. DIAL of Laurens County, Candidate for u S. Sena

NJ B. DIAL of Laurens County, Candidate for u S. Senate
Mr. NJ the United States Senate Mr.
Senator Tlman the present incum-
bent Mr. Dial engaged the practice OF law;
of Laurens He
building the agricultural and commercial IN
terests He in the running OF the
In pamphlet setting forth his potca views he
concludes with these words:
"In conclusion that candidate and
not brought faction elected platform
will be- up briefly honesty progress business
methods by men, Equal rights to all and special prvl
eges to none"
IJnder the rules of our party the
Until the campaign begins candidates required to stump
the countless therefore, requested our not
this would have been premature op
counties acted differently however, th
NAV be- recall history the debate between
and Pompey the position that every one VINO was
his Pompe declared that every one
who was not enemy his friend am Pompey IN this
p campaign"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
THE
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.

Enrolment Over 8O0-Value of Prop
erty Over Million and Quarter.
Ninety-four Teachers and Officers.
Degree Courses.
Agriculture, Agriculture and Chem
istry. Agriculture and Animal Indus
try. Chemistry. Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering. Civil Engineering
Textile Engineering. Architectural
Engineering.
Short Courses
One year courses in Agriculture.
Two years course in Textiles. Four
weeks Winter Course in Cotton Grad
ing. Four weeks Winter Course for
Farmers.
Cost. Cost per session of nine
months including all fees, heat, light,
water, board, laundry and the neces-
sary uniforms $133.50. Tuition $40
additional.
Scholarship and Entrance Exami-
The College maintains 1877 four
year Agricultural and Textile Schol-
arships and 81 one-year Agricultural
scholarships. Value of scholarships
$100 per session and free tuition.
(Students who have attended Glenn
son College or any other college or
university, are not eligible for the
scholarships unless there are no
other eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and Entrance Exami-
nations will be held Mt the County
Court House on July 18th, o A. M.
Next Session Opens
September IL, 1912.
Write AT ONCE to w. M. Riggs
President, Clemson College, s. c..
for catalog, scholarship blanks, etc
If you delay, you may be crowded out
23-6t.-pd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

ID
Left over from last weekly
hart Junction, June 25.-We
wing another rain this morn
It will stop the blowing for
.Ays.
s er the harvesting farmers are
ng and sowing peas which is
tor the land as we'll as make feed
III, this is campaign year and
candidates are many and some
ketting q. move on them and be-
hheir rounds already.
ns writer visited Tabor section
lay, attended church and heard
idedication sermon preached at
the PRESBYTERIAN church at that
plael stopped at the home of Mr..
DaRa where we enjoyed a pleas
Ers Marion McWhirter, E. F.
Mcer and James McWhirter Wis
itethe home 'of Mr.. M. c. Gault
Ileek.
( Charley ..Jeffries Of Gaffney
mt a. few doys on his plantation
this section Aast week.
Hr. C. g Allen and wife and sor
|Gree, are visiting Mr.. ]. E
|KiF.,ed k3d family this week.
s4ed Wis D2,itlock has bought out
on, Va,is S~- Ter, Mr.. 3. w. Whit
Ih.. ythis place and will, carry ol
!. =. yness with Mr.. w. A. Smitl
lonn,1. He extends the invitatio,
bid customers to continue thei
lldreSwith him. Mr.. Whitlock ha
have S%ad health and will appreciat
inner. from all who will help hir
the guesAss.
week. haaD Palmer and siste'
ktser, AID Miss Addie Harmon, Mis-
utn Lawson and Miss Ora Kendricl
l Of Jonesville, visited Miss Myrtl
ault last Thursday. They took a rid
) an automobile in which it seen
ley all enjoyed themselves.
All overseers and Township con
lissioners should look after this ar
atch all delinquent hands and NAL
hem pay or work. There may be
ood many who have skipped tn
ray.
Every trustee should look after t
ogs in his township. The tax go
o the schools. There may be ma
Who have two or more dogs who or
'eturn one.
Mr.. G., J. Gault went to Allan
Ia, last week to visit his daught
Mrs. Going.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. White gave
ice Cream supper at, their home !
night to a few of the you
people. Nh
|The Sunday School convention h
At Fosters Chapel on the 10th :,
well attsAded and great interest tax
Mr. 11}bert AdanlS who + towns
L.Mps sndent, is &&pg afgsod W
wnship, from the reports
IN "a ~ 80. /, 4 i; q 49,. fschools.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Notice.

Notice. -
l will give first-class barbecu
at Union on the day of the State Den
ocraticscampaign meeting. Barbecu
Will be on the grounds where th
speaking is held. $
23-tf. T. ID. Cbarlaa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier of the South.
Chicago, lli.-Account National i.
ucation Association. Tickets on a.
July 3rd to 5th, inclusive; final lil;t|
August 31st, 1912.
.knoxvilhs Tenn.-Account Sumiar
School of ths South, Universitvcf.
Tennessee. Tickets on sale June i6ti
18th. 18TH, 22nd, 23rd, 29th, July eth
7th and 18th; final limit fifteen dav,
from date of sale, unless extended at
Washington, d. C.-Account In4er.
-fational M Bible St,Slepts AssosTsh
tionai Prol tuEnssaa Ean,sa Convention. Tickets
on SAFE July 9Th to 8t8h, inclusive
final limit July 18th, 1912.
Tuskegee, Ala.-Account Summer
School Tuskegee I institute. Ticket.
on sale June 14th, 18th, 10th, July
9Th, 9Th and 7th; final limit July 20
1912.
For further information as to rate.
etc, call on ticket agents or address.
W.. E. MCGEE, w. III. CAFFEY
Ass. G. p. A., D. p. A.
Columbia, S. c. Charleston, S. c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
OPPORTUNITIES
u. S. GOVERNMENT
SERVICE !

There is greater opportunity to-
day than ever in u. S. Government
Service. Promotion is more rapid,
salaries are better than for the
same work in private life, while
ability rather than pull" brings
advancement.
Government positions of all kinds
all trades and PROFESSIONALISM
all over the world are open to
Americans over 18. The Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools will
train you at home and in your
spare time to pass the Civil Service
Examination for the particular
Government position you want.
Thousands of well-paid Govern
ment employees. owe their success
to 1. C. S. home help. To find out
how you can qualify for your po-
sition fill in and mail the attached
coupon NOW. Doing this involves
no expense or obligation on your
part. Simply indicate what Ciyil
Service position you want and the
I. c. S. will tell you how you can
qualify for such position.
Fill Out and Send Coupon NOW.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
FRAMING AND
:: WALL PAPER:

Furniture Repaired and Polished
Lounges, Sofas and Chairs covered.
Mattresses made over Church Cush-
ions to order.
MILLIN GS
Townsend Block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
CITIZENS HAIRpREss1NG PARLOR

We treat all the ordinary defects of the skin, such as clearing muddy skins, bleaching out the dingy streak or sallow appearance, obliterating wrinkles and banishing blackheads and rimples, to say nothing of reduc- ing redness in noses and cheeks. We also give expert treatment for falling hair, oily scalps, dry and scaly scalps, as we'll as many other troubles of the kind. Manufacturing of human hair in the latest styles. Also treating the feet for all kinds of corns, bum ions. ingrown nail, inflamed, tired and burning feet, chilblains and all irrita- tions given relief if you have not al ready tried the treatments or used the preparations to be had in this shop, we urge you to visit us in the very near future. Citizens Bank Building. Room 207, second floor. Phone 1926.
 Az I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
MRS. s. M. HOCKENHULL1S
 HAIRDRESSING PARLOH

Your attention is called again to our modern hairdressing parlors. We can give you the latest New York, London and Parisian monthly fash ions in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to it's natural color without dyeing 1t. Also treat the feet for all kinds of corns and bunions. Special attention is given to scalp treatment, shampooing, massaging and the manufacturing of human hair goods. We lead because we cater to high class trade only. At the same place-102 Pine st. Phone 1533. I have no connection or business relat- ions whatever with Mattie E. Hocken- hull. 3-20 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
DUTCH" JONES
 STILL LIVING

Little Rock, April 22.-Constatle le Dutch Jones, who was severely wounded in pistol duel with Police Sergeant Campbell last week, is still alive and getting along very we'll at the City Hospital where he was talk en immediately after the shooting. He is still too weak for an operation to remove the three or four bullets that have lodged in his body. It is gen. orally considered that his chances for recovery are very remote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers of all grades of Mattresses and Pillows. We renovate old Mattresses and make them like new. $10,000.00 dollars worth of all grades of fancy or plain ticking to select from. Send us your orders or call us over the phone No 896. and we will send you samples and make you prices. Factory cor ner Martin avenue and State street.
 s-22 If.