davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23
Ggrit Tom Chs. Ser tnn

Ifes % iilrftes, iaa iom large rboe
Sltrger, Der bleo rafft ipottenoe ops
MOB ben blua gimterbimmel. /. &por-
;efter ct binbeliB Slammebap brso
frem af belle BET itore &omplef8 iom
ON ollie onoe Magter 11eb 8aaI o.
8rano og Gortabelie bar iInpne lgsl
Sg / bette @elbeoe bar Ser Men-
,1eifer! Den menneiflige Ennfe ltoo
ittlle oberfor Eanfen om> bbao oennc
ulpffe fl1noe tage me0 fig al Men1te-
ffelib. Sberfor bette table man al
Snteresie for SpergsmaaIet on,
bbor meget al @parteret ser piloe gQa
Up / Sl6babet.
@u Tom 8ranopogn otter 8rano-
'hogn iuienoe al 9teo. Sra alle @an-
ter flemteoe Set, og / SEN frosne
iGtenbro gungr6e @eitebopene. Mlc
Bpens Dampiprgiter troppeoe op. S
1trats Spb i%nofanot fig Tolitiaf6eling
J otter &olitiaf6eling. s Sc blonfe
.iSielme CAB Sloen @ienlfin. &o-
monooraabene lp0 SSnogangs0p=
rene til 8ran6iteoet blep iprpngtc.
S ct Sou bar Sen itore og imponerenoe
Scamp mellem @ron6beien og SLAM.
merne I fulo' Sang. @bem megteer
al beffribe, bborlc6es en- loaoon
Scamp former fig mellem S16bop oq
Oct Storb9rf, ser be66er ct mo0ern(
8ranobelen? 81 tenfer life fer pac
DC tbnoe StraoIer, iom itritteof
gono op moo 6lommerne.
SIT, Set pirfe0e fun JONI 2egetpjs:
lpreiter. Get bar Menncifcnes @ope:
Scamp MOS @lcmentet for at re60c
bboo reo6es fun0c al lcpen0e poa bpil
tet man fg1te6e lin Spnnprfi omrco
|&tit ifpo @tise efter stiec Jig / Sci
ret, og Der flotre6e rolfc 8rnnomp11l
!, op = tilipnelo6enoe / Ilommernc
men Sc bol6t Jig, crfornc, / Mf1toni
fra Dem, ioo at FIN Epict oa Tingrc
ne I'M % ga blcp ipe0nc.
:. Sffe ct Mcnu1eife omfonl, bpilfe
ng1te1 lp0cr utroligt. @(on6t s.
Menneifer, Ser opbolot Jig t 6obri
ten, oa Sl6e11 1lobrpo, bar ser en- Sir
, beioer, lom al 6lammer1c blep jogc
til NeirS, og iom / 9p6songit bills,
: .ilippe It's gien11cm ct @%ino1tesgitter
Wellem 5re1nn1crne blep ban imio
: lrtib ii00enbc fat. Otter fao Minut
: ters 6prl6b biloc fan bobe bpret 81
hens iifre 8Dtte. 50 roIfe @ronb
J meno, Spr6itefprer Spoerluno o!
{ Srononlan6 &osmus ie1, obierpere6
' 6oren og gift, bogitapelig tolt omgipe
al Slammcr1e, til &eirs. Meo 0ere,
: ;Tfser log Sc Gitterct / Stpffer o.
: trof Ben al &cbcn, Mdgc11 og Gp6i6
! 1elien lammeninnfnc Nrbejoer 116
Settle anies for at bore CT cneitaae11
. 60 op9tigt l,ofprt Sanoling, prrgc
=,,of Ell iieloen Db6sorogt.
Sen itore DISTURBANCE, 3h MiIl
t &r., er oelt poo 20 forifjellige eel
: ifaber, bcrof cit Del 1t6cnlonol fe, me,
Sobopartcn faloer oog poo Mp San
I tie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5fooe,1;
t Stprrelie bliber mir161t 9 Millione,
) Str. Smtrent $50 Menneifer blipe,
c forelpbig %arbeiosleic. @lioer Gabri
ten gienopbpgget, blincr set / bper
Solo life / SEN more @p. Sloen al,
: tages at bt6bere fra Sclpontpnoellc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

Gfrip .efter Erbsennmere paa bet.
te Blob. Il.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

Piles helbredet s til II Dage.
Deres Apotheker vii tilbagebetale Pengene,
ON PAZO OINTMENT fejfer at kurere ct.
hvert Tilfmlde af kleende, indvendige, biz:
dende eller fremskudte H@morrhoider 1 6 til
IA Dage. SOC. Hvis like paa Apotheket.
sendes Diet portobetalt we'd Modtagelsen 81
Prisen at Paris Medicine Co.. st. Louis. Mo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

9# .
= uer aile 9 itu#us puupule11se
opll, = uel u''le'e " u1. =
pel < ao'..'''el = I'll. {
80 ot wv - % W.
llt1u.s uslo.sl. "''D o"u''.
''euo
49, 49,
o..
aos.m.a M
] sr
, er
4:or o. ,,noo no,,To @oroo,
mr.,;.aH,,o,a;no,. o., a.,
49, s:s,e 49, h1os.,, o,oao-
@L.1 81
~ 600 a..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

en- prl0ig 9rono
6 q b e y Il II. Mutten til 4
Jebrl1ar CT &jpbcnhopn biemlpgt a
Sen lterite @ra11o Ger bar funoe1
Steo ii0en @riitionsborg Slot gif OF
/ 2l1er. Set CT SEN itore @%cliingprSS.
eaoes S1,fferfabrif, JONI CT 6rG11ot
9et anies, for neiten ct Mirafcl, al
Set tt bebpgge0e &partcr mes ollc
Sc 9omle fnastdrre &l,ie ittc gif
meo / 2pbet, og Set ifplocs alere set
opgtige og ppperligt le6e6e 8ranope=
len, asiiteret at poerligerc SeSngnlier=
observation-disclosures at Bette life ifete.
gn Erobins=@ ltilorcr
8%ran0en iaalcoes:
Gen, Ser bar let Set lpoe,6e @unl,
/ 2bbct al faa Minlptter n11t=
ipgn0te Sen ]tore 4-5 gtages 30
brifsbpgning, Di( lent glenlmc set.
st ip6en0c 8aol CT netop l16trpffet
Der, bpor Observation-Disclosures 11G-
reoc oa uobrcote Sl6cn % gjor0c ser,
laa altomfattcnoc % gigantic / fit
r~poflommen0e 6abntag, at belle set
Fj%pbenbapnife @ranooGien finn fllroe
lin bielpelGie Mfmagt.
Sprit bemGrfeoe S%agttageren sen
orte &pgmasie, ser on1ipn1tote @pg=
r'n9cn, % lom lagoc liz fprlen6e
'rer belle oen Del al aparterct, bpor=
zen Vin0en ban. 5aa blep Mgocn
'elbis lplere, og Sc lpie Hletter hrcb-
c Jig til itorc Slayer, o. efterboonz
en- lom bette 5eeneri gif for iig, pi-
Feoe 8aolet in0e / Bmr1ingcn &eg-
1as1erne mere og mere baitigt til
@16nu nogle Sefnnocr, 7,
porpaa 2l1er1le brs6 frem / Sc life (
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-23

Il 5 a 5. 8 tagc S
Glenoommen Nr. II / 9%ortbolins-
gaoe | 8%iebenbopn ,lobreo forleoen
~eftermtoooa CT beftia Brand. 81
ben bar opitaaet paa 2. Sal bos en-
oerboenoe SRI. Boullen og bapoe as
9obeo- os &effentrappcn forplantet
Zig belt op til Sagct. 90 8ran6-
bee enet anfom, bar en- ing gige,
5rbten Nielien, Der Dor / 5. Gtage,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

Chile, which will be presented to the
International congress on hygiene and
demography. in Washington next
month";" said DR.. Samuel II. Allen of
New York. DR.. Allen recently re-
turned from a trip to South America.
DIR. Matus' paper" continued the
doctor. will tell Of a series Of gamee
played by the Araucanos Indians, A
tribe tina ruled that part of the world
several centuries ago. Surprising as
IT Is. these games played by the In
dlans constituted a complete system
OF physical education. 1t is remark.
able hat the ancient inhabitants Of
the west coast of South America.
wholly uncivilized. could produce
something in the way of exercise that
mas batfled the scientists of the world.
"Dr Matus is a distinguished scien-
fist Of his country. 1t is regretted
that he will not be here in person to
read his paper. 1t will be read by
David Mont Garcia. who will he the
official representative Of Chile
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
MANY STORMS land
MUCH RAIN
IN JULY
Twenty-one Days in Past
Month Were Wet,
Report Shows.

according to the monthly report of
Prot. Howard E. Simpson, in charge
of the university weather station, july
was a decidedly wet month. 1t was
one OF frequent thunder showers, rain
having fallen on u out of the 81 days
and on Il of these thunder storms
occurred. The total rainfall of 4:69
inches is 20" inches above the average
for The II years on record and has
been exceeded but once. in July, 1897,
when s44 inches are recorded. of
which 2.s5 inches fell in "a hours.
This fall is the greatest ever record
ed at the local station for one day.
The day was July 90. 1897.
Hail fell at the station on the 5th
IL Ith of the month. tina on the 5th
being but a trace of fine ice grains.
That of the eth did nc damage be-
Nond the breaking Of an occasional
window glass. although some stones
measured "a inches in diameter.
Temperature Normal.
AS regards temperature, the month
normal. The mean temperature
ter the month. 66.6 degrees, was only
fut one-half degree below the average
of ell for the period on record. The
maximum of IS degrees was we'll be-
low h hottest July record Of 81 de-
srees on July IL. 1894. and the mini
VI rs ocsISCS Is IOl ~lllIeQuenI-
~ reached in this month. Thirty-six
degrees on July s. 1908. is the coolest
day recorded for the month.
The storm, which passed over the
university and Grand Forks on the af-
ternoon of July {. was tornado in
character. though fortunately the
cloud funnel did not reach the
ground. A velocity of 20 miles per
hour was reached for the fraction Of a
1o1jrltr h,,t -. lo~,o->
was done by wind. This velocity was
evidently not attained at the surface
of ground. but on the toewr about 100
rect in elevation.
Lightning from the cloud was es-
Neciallv violent and resulted in the
loss of n life and serious shock to
several.
Following is a table showing the
mean temperature and rainfall for all
tho I,,1y-S IN rerrrH e;Noo 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
RolsIvELr's GREAT TA1K.

Even the admitted political genius
Of Colonel Roosevelt will be severely
taxed i'm the effort to create a lilly
white" third party in the south with
out running the risk Of losing the
negro vote in its entirety. II Is con
sis-nnt with the c%olonels dauntloss
character that he should undertake
the task. If. in the special appeal ~
wh.'a democrats. he can sinlulta-
neouslv convince the color"d brethren
that m affront is intended m thom.
and that it will he to their advantaE"
to aid in the formation Of a Lilly
white" party. one Of the political
miracles "f the present century will
hav" been worked.
Colonel Roosevelt is NOT merely 70
ask for the SURFACES II the white rit-
liens Of the south. He is to organize
an entirely new party. in which some
mon will hay" 20 act as generals and
others play the part of the rank and
file. This means that the lilly whites
will he favored over the colored citi-
zens. and the result ma affect not
only tho south. but the negro vote in
tho north.
If The white recruits. DESERVING the
Democratic party in its dag Of rosy
dawn. are not sufficient In number to
oVerbalance the number OF negroes
who may he driven away from the
'bull moose" standards. something
will have been exchanged for moth
ing. The danger of it all is that the
negroes throughout the north may
get the idea that Discrimination is be-
ing practiced against their race. and
this may mean the loss of many val
liable votes in doubtful states.
The colonel has set himself a hard
and delicate task. After all. how
ever. it is but one Of the pioneer
problems incidental TO organizing an
entirely new party. The colonel knows
that he canro make a pussy-footed
campaign with any hope of success.
He must strike out along entirely
new lines. And his plans will add to
the interest of the approaching CAM
paign and give politicians a new per
spective as to values in politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington. D. O.

Il hclievo that the next delegation
IN IN" house of representatives from
Massachusetts" said Representative
William +. Murray of thar state. viii
No almost solidly den1ocratic."
Mr. Murray has just returned to
The capital after several days spent in
Connection with the democratic lead
erS Of the Ray state.
Strong men have been nominated
by the democrats in every district of
the state" continued Mr.. Murray.
There are hut four democratic mem
herS a! the house from Massachusetts,
in the present house. but l am CON
|tident that 'he figures will he reversed
in the neXt election. and hat but few
republicans. if ny. Will he returned.
The democratic candidates for
state and county positions are going
70 be elected likewise. Tho democra-
tic organization is making a deter
mined tight to elect a majority of the
legislature. which will choose a sue
cessor to Senator w. Murray Crane.
who has announced that he will not
be a candidate for re-"lnction.
There is every prospect. in my
Judgment, that thu legislative ticket
Will be controlled by the democrats,
thus insurine The .!-rtl"n of a dem
|ocratic senator. Thu hull moose
party Is going IN have its effect in
the November elections. and this is
why l belie"+ the democrats. Who arc
united all along the line. will come
out victorious at the polls in Novem-
her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

board, is ~s1,162,431.
Following is a table. compiled at the
county auditors office. and forwarded
to the state auditor at Bismarck,
showing the assessed valuations for
1912, as equalized by the county
board:
Real Property.
No acres-902, 304.
Average valuation per acre-$5.s6
Valuation of land exclusive of struc-
lures and improvements-s5.2 S6.43s.
Value Of structures and improve
rnents -$413,927.
Valuation Of town or city lots ex-
elusive of structures and Improve
rnents-$1, 3S0,s63.
Value Of structures and improve
provements on town and city lots
s1,974,522.
Total valuation eaualized by board
equalization-$9.04 1922.
Personal Property.
Total valuation as equalized, exclu-
sive Of Ry., telephones. telegraph
50, 1855.
1,sss one yr. colts-$1s,14s.
1899 two yr. colts-$30, S91.
1870 three years and o~ider-s444,-
Cattle, 1870 n yr. old-s12.717.
Cattle, 7,494 thee years and over
$75,044,
work oxer-s2s,
ISL other cattle-$2,657.
is mules, one yr. old-S271.
Is mules, two yrs. old-S300.
1888 mules three yrs. and over-$13,-
4s7.
1852 sheep-sS,5 62.
1926 hogs-$11,5
1878 sleighs and sleds-$6,244.
223 bicycles-$1,547
4,736 wagons, buggies, etc.-$4s,-
loss.
a67 autos-s52,5o5.
$50 musical INSTRUMENTATION.
1,421 ~pianos-$7,142.
Household furniture-$123,214
Agricultural machinery-S60,257.
46 gas engincs-$964.
200 separators, run by steam en-
gines-$17. $50.
22h s%eparators. run by gas engines
= S1.5S5.
202 steam tractor engines-s27,7o5.
81 gas tractor engines-$4.3s5
Gold and silver plates-$3,O15.
Diamonds-$4,s05.
Vessels and steamboats-$70.
Goods and Mdse.-s662.615.
Mfrs. machinery and articles-S4,-
GIT.
Mfrs. tools, etc.-$9s.7 91.
Shares bank stock-$209,596
Elevators-s10O.6
Warehouses-$3.30 goo.
All other property-19,340.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
PRESERVING WILD LIFE.

1t has been estimated that ninety
per cent of til. wild life IF the North
American continent has been de-
stroyed since the white man came.
The wild pigeons, which We're once as
the sands of the s"ashore for multi
tude. are practically extinct. and the
passing Of the buffalo is one Of the
commonplaces Of resretful reninis-
rence.
a few devoted sportsmen and natu-
ralists have highly resolved that the
defamation shall go no further. but
that. on the other hand, effective steps
Shall he taken for the preservation of
ouch game as still exists. From New
Orleans comes the announcement that
2 puhlic-sririted citizen of Louisiana
has nus purchased Marsh Island. con
tanning $4,000 acres. living off the
coast, and that il will he added to 13.-
600 acres decided 10 h state several
months ago as a refuge for the mi
gratory game birds.
Behind this purchase Hes a story Of
earnest and timely endeavor which is
worthy Of the supper it's promoters
0"N' IL lA'bEF'o ~ pllSll n
chain of game refugees which will
extend from Canada to Mexico. The
Canadian government has already
created forest and game preserves Of
great size, the most important Of
which is the Nepison forest reserva-
ton. covering an area Of some 1000
600 acres. For some time private in
diViduals have been acquiring and me-
gotiating for land on the gulf coast
of Louisiana. a part of which area is
TO be decided to the state and the rest
to the national government 10 be per
petually maintained as wild fowl ref
uges. The same system will be ex-
tended to the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. and active efforts are now on
foot to enlist the cooperation of the
government Of Mexico.
When these asylums have been Sc.
cured. 100000 of wild fowl, accord.
ing to reliable estimates, will fine
safe refuge from the hunter on oul
own coasts alone. and in course Of
time something like the primitive
abundance OF game will be restored.
That the work has not been com.
menced too soon is shown by the fac
that the egret and the heron have al
ready been practically exterminatet
along the coast of Florida, where they
were once found in great numbers
Bringing the matter closer home, i
is all too we'll known that the can
vaeback and the mallard are by NJ
means SO abundant in the waters o
the inland lakes as they once were
The pot hunter and the milliner hav,
between them exterminated man!
other specimens of our wild life.
Men who are willing to contribut,
$143, 000-the cost of the Marsh isl
and purchase-toward the preserva
ton Of the wild life Of America Civ,
convincing evidence Of their zeal ant
public spirit, and they are entitled I,
cordial cooperation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
Moral Eject of Ro.cn,b,, Case

The moral effect nf the Posenthal
case is going 10 be falt in very large
city in the United states" said John
j. Hoban, q former police official of
san Francisco. Wherever there ara
gambling dens and policemen who
take graft the Developments in tho
Rosenthal case are being watched
with the greatest interest. 7 venture
to say that millions Of dollars are
levied as rihut" BY the police against
the gambling houses of the country
|every Year
If n aggregate daily graft has
heen $4,000 throughout the country
| would NOT lie surprised TO learn
thai as a result of the scare il had
day. If there We're any way of gath
"ring the statistics. Grafters all over
N" country have been palsied by the
disclosures in New York and thu
nrm stand that has been taken by
District Attorney Whitman. The cas-.
goes to show what terrible conse-
%quences petty wrongdoing may have
some Of the guilty policemen
started by taking a few dollars from
east side gambling dens. They con-
tracted the taste for grating anf
wanted more easy money The more
they received the more they wanted
IT was easy come and easy GO. Wher
exposure threatened them the thin.
that suggested itself was to shut tn.
u of the squenler. 1t was bu'
a short step 10 murder. Now some
of the gamblers and grafters are fac.
ing the electric chair or long term:
In the p~enitentiarv.
This should he a lesson to dis
honest policemen and police officials
They should he able to read the writ
ing on the wall. The only safe wa,
is the honest way. The policeme,
snohld keep ont Of temptation. Th'
first mistake is the fatal one.
The murder in New York canno
be considered in its fun signifcanc
simply as an ordinary homicide.
is the result of a system The plai,
warning to all policemen is that the,
should not take the first fatal STE
along the rocked path"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
VALUATION Of
COUNTY PROPERTY
$6,048,l22
Figures Compiled and For
warded to State Auditor
at Bismarck.

The total valuation OF the real prom
erty In Grand Forks county, as equal
lied by the board Of equalization for
1912. Is $9.04s.122. while the total val
uation as equalized for the city of
Grand Forks is s2.ss1,195.
The total valuation Of town or city
lots, exclusive of structures and i'm
provements. in Grand Forks city, is
$1,23l,405. The total assessed vaiua-
ton. including the structures ana i'm
provements, Is $2,ssl,1s5. The total
assessed valuation Of personal proper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
CUDAHY FAMILY REUNITED.

Kansas City, Aug. 6.-The reunion
Of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Cudahy was complete today, when
the four children arrived from Pasa-
dena. Cal. where they had been in
the custody Of their grandmother. Mrs.
Michael Cudahy.
Immediately after their re.marri-
age. six weeks ago. cudahy ana his
wife began arranging for the return
Of the children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

If Senator Lodges proposed law to
prevent undesirables from being
photographed with real statesmen
had only been passed W. J.. Bryan
would not have been snapshotted
with Boss Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

Tho Largest Vocabulary Of
live words and farms TO be found
In any dictionary Of it, size.
The Clearest Dennitions eva
given, enumerated with great
care In the order Of their usage,
Tho Plainest Indications OF
Pronunciation. capitalization and
Compromising which are possible.
500 illustrations that aetu.
ally illustrate, and all drawn for
this work.
% Pages Colored Maps. DOR.
tIsying geographical fscts Of
to-day.
Census Figures Of 1910, in
compact form, but easy Of
reference; every city Of 1000
and over.
Mlscellanc0us Information
prepared for this 1912 Voluma
Of great interest and vslue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

incidentally District Attorney
Whitman of New York is laying the
foundation for a career in politics and
on the chautauqua circuit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

It takes a pretty strong imagina-
ton 10 see the difference between u.s.
ing Standard Oil money to pay Bry-
ans campaign expenses ana paying
Bic campaign debts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

A woman is often r~econcilcd to her
husband by the reflection that if she
had not married him. some other wo-
man would.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

Uncle Ike Stephenson says what's
good for a horse is good for a man.
But We notice he does not smooth his
WhiskerS with a curry-comb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

The man who criticises the wo-
mems clothes most. loafs around in
tight-ftting flannel trousers. no coat
and rolled up sleeves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
Bring or Send Six Coupons
This $500 Funk & Wagnalls Standard
* nan~ Dictionary For CSC.
For Horae, School and Office
The Fest Dictionary Made

For ConPactness-
All that the busy man or student
wants in any dictionary.
For ClearnesS Of Print
Large type. good paper. wids
margins.
For ConPleteness-
Az to spelling, definition, pro-
nuneisdon. etymology, etc.
For HANDBAGS OF Form
Just the right size to suit ysur
convenience.
Fer Its Beauty
Of geographical colored plates
and itS extent and excellenco Of
illustrations.
Fer It's Facts and Figures
about the census and Q vide
range Of other matters no other
dictionary gives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

The increasing demand for woman
suffrage leads Is t. remark that there
are a lot of old women in congress
now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

Some time a politician will arise
with brains enough to realize that
short speeches are the only ones read.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

A South Carolianian who eulogized
Governor Blease has been held for
an insanity Investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
Beavers as Nam Ruildcre

Long before Rndisson forded the
headwaters Of the Mississippi. dams
were builded across the stream by
forerunners of government engineer
corps said REPRESENTATIVE Pepper of
Iowa. as he viewed the apex of the
Washington monument silhouetted
against the sky by a ~searchlight. 1T
is probably likely tina the beavers
had little thought Of providing power
either to turn wheels of industry or
furnish light for their homes, but
there is no record Of disagreement!
dams should be built.
THE Mississippi has slipped its
muddy way to the gulf these many,
many years without Harvesting apart
from the power gripped at the Falls
OF st. Anthony by far-seeing men WIN
have not only represented Minnesota
In the halls Of congress. but VIII
wrought a metropolis of the imperial
northwest In Minnea polls.
Iowa just now is in dire need OF
manufacturing enterprises. Their
flows past half a dozen cities within
Its borders power enough to turn all
the spindles Of New England, light
every city within It's confines, and then
send enough juice to st. Louis and
Kansas City to CLEAN the murkiness
OF streets unlighted.
by the great dam which conserves the
water at that point to mercantile
usefulness. but there is ample oppor-
tunlty to do work just as great at
points above. and 1 am hoping that
provision will be made durinp the
present session of congress for sur
veys to this end"
Indians Play Physical Culture Games.
Americans who indulge IN