davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
BREWERS HAVE new HOME
Case of Beer and Thus Comply
With the State Statute.

Moorhead breweries have found a
way to solve the question of selling
case beer and yet keep within the
pale Of the aw. The proposed remedy
is to add three bottles of beer to each
case. thus making the total quantity
of beer in a ease" five gallons and
eight ounces.
head order of the Loyal Liberty
league. resolutions were adopted call
ing the attention Of the Moorhead
city council to alleged violations of
the state liquor law which forbids a
wholesaler from disposing in quanti-
ties of liquor less than five gallons.
Members of the local Liberty league.
which is composed entirely of liquor
dealers and those in their employ.
declared at their meeting that whole
Salers in Moorhead were "hoEging''
the retail trade and driving them out
of business.
The resolutions Of the Liberty
league were read at the next meeting
Of the city council and City Attorney
call the attention of local brewers to
the matter. City Attorney Rustad
communicated with each branch
house. advising them of the reported
violations of the law. The city at
torncy's communications were refer
red to the home offices OF the several
breweries.
Officials OF some Of the Moorhead
hreweries have decided to add three
bottles to the case. Twenty-seven
bottles will constitute a case" for
the present. Is cents being added to
the wholesale price Of the case. For
the present there will be no change
in the dimensions Of the cases or any
change in the size OF the bottles.
we I@xrv ~ 49, Ito .
to the retail liquor dealers is not
known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19

the conviction that Mr.. Hays was in
full possession of the facts relative to
Wright's deals and transactions when
they were being negotiated" n that
Hays should have condemned them
rather than to have encouraged them.
There was no evidence. however.
that Mr.. Hays actually received any
money yrofts out Of any Of these
transactions. Mr.. Hays office. said tho
majority. should be free from all con-
@nection with Speculative enterprises
and ge~t-rich-auick schemes"
ut is useless" the majority added.
ito frame regulations for the govern
ment of employees: many Of whom
work for low salaries, and permit
those in high position to despise all re-
straint. This is particularly true when
the offense is to capitalize official po-
sition and collect dividends from off,
cha opportunity. Your committee has
no authority to deal further with his
matter. 1t calls the particular atten-
ton of Secretary Wilson to the rec
ord"
The committee conclusions are:
The department majority report
called the department vascillating and
lacking conception OF the vast invest
rnent of millions Of dollars in UNDER
taking the reclamation of the Ever
glades. Said it constantly subordinate
ed the inquiry to other work in which
members of congress We're particularly
Interested and finally abandoned it
after an expenditure OF S11.101 With
u definite results. Its accounting
system deficient and its discipline
lacking. The minority upheld the de-
partment.
Secretary Wilson-Falsely credited
with authorship of the circular letter
to which real estate promoters first obs
jected because of its %cautionary ma
ture. Promptly suppressed it and re-
fused publication of revised bulletin
excerpts as a report on the Ever
glades. Minority reported that he did
not abuse his legal discretion.
Assistant Secretary Hays-Arraign.
cd by majority. Minority called the
criticism of HAYS unfair and unwar-
ranted: that his interest in the posi-
BILE sale of North Carolina lake bed
to Leigh Hunt and others was due to
his well-known public interest in the
development of community country
life.
Drainage Engineer Wright-Major-
ity said he accepted fees and COM
missions whenever offered" Minority
reported that no evidence was estab-
lished that any financial statement in
dicating great gains from the Mattan-
muskee, n. c., project were exhibited
ment reaching committee was faulty
and ridiculous and would have dis
credited the scheme at once"
DR.. G. G. Elliott. chief Of drainage
and Assistant Drainage Engineer
Observation-Disclosures report stated
that they admitted making an ar
rangement which the majority re-
garded as in violation of the law and
of sound public policy but that there
was 10 profit intended in 1t and the
department had disciplined them too
severely. The minority agreed as to
the over-disciplining but added that
the committee had no oversight Of the
such oversight were a fixed institution
the secretaries of agriculture and
their suhordinates would become alb
ject slaves to red tape"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
COMMITTEES ARE At WORK
Arrangements for Annual Labor Day
Celebration Not Completed
to Have Good Sports.

The music and speakers committee
of the Grand Forks Trades and Labor
assembly held a meeting Sunday aft
ernoon. but no definite solution was
reached regarding the program for
the Labor day celebration. The COM
mittee has several speakers in mind.
but owing to h fact that 1t was i'm
possible to get into communication
with one or two of them, final ar
r~angements We're postponed for sev
eral days. The committee is planning
on securing a twelve-piece orchestra
for the special music during the day,
and it is expected that they will COM
plete such arrangements within a day
OF so.
The sports committee is also hard
at work on their part Of the days en-
tertainment and have already arrang
ed an interesting athletic program.
They have not quite completed their
work. however, and consequently
nothing has been given out regard
ing this feature of the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
FARMERS RESUMED
WHEAT CUTTING
TODAY
Estimated That 80 Per Cent
of Crop Has Already
Been Cut.

After being unable to get into the
fields since Friday. the farmers of
Grand Forks county commenced cut
ting their grain again today. In some
sections Of the county they were able
to get into the fields this morning, but
q large number Of the fields were a
little too damp to do any cutting UNI
reports received in the city this after
noon, the binders were again working
in practically every section of the
valley.
1t was estimated his morning that
80 per cent of the wheat had already
been cut. and. with dry weather pre-
vailing, there is every indication that
days.
In the vicinity Of Gilby practically
all Of the wheat has been cut. The
wheat in that section was a little
<earlier h the rest and the farmers
HEre able to commence their cutting
beiSFe those in other sections of the
couhty.
Practically the same conditions pre-
vail in the vicinity Of Thompson. Re-
ports from there are to the effect that
about rs per cent of the crop has
been cut and that the farmers will
finish in two or three days If the
weather conditions are favorable.
In Falconer township it was a little
too damp to resume cutting this
morning, but the farmers got out this
afternoon n began work again.
Over half the crop has been cut in
that township, but there is still a
little of the wheat that is not quite
ready for the binder.
In Rye township rs per cent of the
crop has been cut. and the farmers
resumed their work again this after
noon. About three days will finish
the work in that vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
new WHEAT HAS BEGUN
TO AFFECT CONDITIONS

According to reports received in the
city. the new crop movement in the
northwest is beginning to affect con-
ditions in the milling market in Min
neapolis.
1t is reported that receipts are en-
larging daily and the bulk of them
are of new wheat. The new grain is
being used by millers to an appreci-
able extent and is figuring in the usual
discount on flour prices. A Mime
apolis report says that flour ground
from new wheat is being sold at a dis
count of from 2 to 4 cents. The dis
count has stimulated demand and the
buying of this f1our has given the cash
wheat market more activity.
While it will be several weeks before
the heavy receipts begin to arrive the
movement at present is of fair proper
tons and from all sections If the
northwest south of a line through cen
trail North Dakota and northern Min
nesota. North Of that line the har-
vesting has been delayed by the wet
weather. but the cutting is nearly fin
ished and the wheat is shocked or
stacked ready for threshing. The
wheat is the last grain to be cut
throughout the territory. Other grains
are all cut and threshing has been
general for several days. The rainy
"CukAACA IHAo hGPl coiiGlS Jul VI
some of the fields but the grain belt as
q whole is we'll along with the work.
The initial ruiz of wheat is proving
of interest from the quality standpoint.
While it may not be a criterion of the
entire crop it furnishes a better stand
ard for guessing" than any other to
date. So far the wheat arriving shows
a high grading quality. There has
been a fair amount Of No. hard
wheat, q grade that was nearly miss
ing during the previous season. The
run Of No. 1 and No . northern has
been general with a larger amount of
the highest grade than of the lower.
The low grades have been rather
scarce.
The trade is explaining some Of the
low grade by the lack of proper pre-
cautions on the farms. The large
amount of the crop was wet while in
the field, being threshed and shipped
in that condition with no chance for
drying. This will cause deterioration
of any wheat, and some of the wheat
which has been given a low grade in
Minneapolis has a kernel OF high
quality and 1t would have graded bet
ter if properly handled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
DULUTH WH|TES0X
LEAD IN TOOAYS
GAME
Score 2 to l in Favor of Du-
luth at the End of the
Third Inning.
The Lineup.
th. Grand Forks.

Inc e
Duluth. Grand Forks.
Bennett. CT; Altman, if.
Bluhm, lib; DeHaven, 2b.
Sours. IS; Edmunds, C.
Meniece, RI: VanDine, 3b.
Leber, 3b; Foster, lib.
McGraW, If; Bell, SIS.
O'Brien, 2b; Hyzer. cf.
Hargrove, C; %Jarnegan. IF.
johnson, p; Wilson. p.
The following is the game by in
nings today:
First Inning.
Duluth-Bennet walked and Bluhm
sacrificed him to second. Sours dou-
bled to center and Bennett scored.
Meneice fouled to Edmunds. Leber
singled. scoring Sours. McGraw went
out. DeHaven to Foster. Two scores
Grand Forks-Altman doubled to
left field and DeHaven sacrificed him
to third. Johnson, in throwing to
first base. overthrow and Altman
scored. Edmunds grounded to
O'Brien, who threw to Sours, catch
was caught Mt first. completing a dou-
Die play. NanDine flew out to Ben
nett. One run.
Second Inning.
Duluth-O'Brien out. Bell to Eos
ter; Hargrove out, Wilson to Foster;
flew out to Jarnigan.
Grand Forks-Foster struck out;
Bell flew out to McGraw; Hyzer foul
ed out to H%argrove.
Third Inning.
Duluth-Bennett flew out to Bell;
Bluhm singled; Sours flew out to
Hyzer n Bluhm was caught steal.
ing second.
Grand Forks-Jarnigan singled tc
center: Wilson sacrificed him to sec.
ond and Altman got on through
Sours' error. DeHaven struck out
Edmunds out, Leber to Bluhm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
G. l.. COMPTON HEADS
LOCAL STONE STORE

Geo. II. Compton. who arrived in
the city from Fargo Saturday. this
morning began his duties as manager
of the local branch of the Stone Phi
ano company. Mr.. Compton has been
with the Stone company practically
since it was organized eighteen years
ago, and for a number of years made
Grand Forks and vicinity as a travel
ing representative of the He
has been in charge of the Fargo
house for some time, and to
Grand Forks we'll qualified to take
the management of the local branch.
Mr.. Compton succeeds Mr.. Fowler,
who resigned to go into the music
business in Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
THE CONVENTION
COST $|9,403.3|
That's all the Arrangements
Committee of Progressives
Spent-New Interest.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-The progressive
national convention here cost a total
of s19.403.31. according to the pub
lished statement of Laverne w.
Noyes, treasurer of the arrangement
committee. today. Political activity
increased today with the preparations
for the opening of the democratic
headquarters here Wednesday. 1t was
said a number of democratic leaders
will come to Chicago from Indian
apolis Immediately after the notifca-
ton of Governor Marshall tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
RECRUIT TO Be PUNISHED
After Boarding OFF Government and
Receiving Ticket to Virginia, Man
Gave Naval Officers the Slip.

James c. McEnery who ecently APP
piled at the local recruiting office Of
the U. S. navy and was given trans
portation to Norfolk, Va. that he
might enlist, has disappeared without
leaving any clue as to his where
abouts. A warrant has been issued by
navy officers for McEnery and if he is
located it will go hard with him as it
Is a serious offenset to beat the govern
ment out Of subsistence and transport
tation. The penalty is even worse
than that inflicted for desertion. The
Inan's home is supposed to be some
place in Pennsylvania and if he
ltopped off there he will probably be
found In q short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
NEW .
Eight Permits Issued at Enginccr's
Office so Far this Month.

Eight Permits Issued at Engineers
Office SO Far this Month.
The following is a list of building
permits which have been issued at the
Grand Forks city engineers office dur
ing the month of August:
X. o. Omlid, Cherry street. permit
for a one and a half story building.
22x28.
c. o. Lowell. North Sixth street.
two store residence. 24x28.
Ole G. Neros. International avenue,
one story residence. 26x32.
Charles LePage. Cherry street, one
story residence. 24x40.
Gus Peterson. Chestnut street. two
story residence 26x3O.
w. L. Wilder. Belmont avenue. one
story residence 26x62.
C. p. Boon. South Third street, two
story residence. 20x40.
A. G. Mcintyre. Skidmore avenu
two story residence. 14xl4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
CYCLIsT KILLED BY TRAIN.

Grand Itap1ds WIFE,, Aug. 10
Charles Bultke. a Wood county farm
err. was struck and instantly killed by
a train on the 500 line yesterday.
Budtke was returning from a family
party. riding a bicycle. with a rail at
tachment. He, was overtaken by an
east-bound passenger train and struck
by the pilot of the locomotive. The
body was thrown seventy feet and
the skull fractured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
VOTE ON COURT HOUSE.
County Commissioners Have Passed
Second Resolution.

Acting In accordance with the reso-
luton passed at the conference held
some time ago, the county commits
sioners have passed a resolution, call
ing for a second vote on the court
house proposition at the general cleo
ton this fall. The second resolution
is unlike the first in that it fixes the
site Of the present our house as the
location for the new structure, should
the voters decide than one should be
built. 1t calls for bonding the county
tor 100000 the same amount fixed
IN the first resolution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
HOLD4UP MEN NOT LOCATED
Police Search Both Cities for Three
Men Who Robbed Passengers on
q. y. Freight Train.

Despite the fact hat they have
searched both Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks since Friday. local au-
thorities have been unable to locate
three hold-up men, who robbed five
men on a Great Northern freight train
between Fargo and this city Thursday
night. Albert Streigel of Jasper, Ind.
enc of the men robbed, lost $4,000 and
Frank Raiman of Chicago. another of
the victims lost IS, while Lee Work.
nan who was also among the five
robbed. didn't have any money. Two
other men were compelled to give over
their money. but their have not
been obtained.
The train on which the men were
robbed left Fargo at . o'clock Thurs
Cay night and arrived here at 8 o'clock
the next morning. The robberics oc-
Cured this side of HillsbOro. Whether
or not the men came through to Grand
Forks OF dropped off at some other
station is not known. The victims
give varying descriptions of them. and
consequently it is hard for the police
to find anything to work \.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
SHE NEVER SAW A BALD GAME

New York. Aug. 17.-Lady Rose
mary Levison Cover. who arrived
with her father and mother, the Duke
and Duchess Of Sutherland, on the
Hauretania. amused the ship news re-
porters by exclaiming:
ooh. I do so hope We can see a ball
game this afternoon. I never have
seen a game"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01
Class 70 Banquet.

Arrangements have been completed
for the banquet 70 be given this even.
Ing by the members OF Or. States
Sunday school class at the First NJ.
r. church at 5 o'clock. The meeting
viii be under the auspices OF the Bows
OF the class and the mothers. Follow.
ing Is the program for the evining:
]. Song. 40. -. Sunday Book"-By
all present.
? Frayer-Rev. \. r. Bennett.
. Temperance Rally Song. By the
Glass.
4 Report Of Glass Work-Uarry Mes.
steal. Sec.
Topic. "Boys-Class teacher.
y. Plano Instrumental - Miss Fern
Holt: Humming Bird - Oscar
Mayo.
T. Short Talks e. T. Woodburn.
Pearl Dorsey n Webster Wilson.
y Sonar'The Whiskey Shop Must
GO'@Class.
p The Mothers Mrs W II. VoitIo.
~ SONG Sunday Book 40. 2qs.
Hold the Fort" Historical Incl.
dent by a witness.
". Banquet and Social
Y song. Ratification. Adjournment
Musical directors. ~. Woodruff.
Ioastmastor-James Byrnes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01
WARWOOD



Il Greater Warwood soon 10 have a
Town Hall, IL looks a. n she IL II
rumors are True. Not what will be a
nah devoted exclusively 70 municipal
business. but quarters where al the
towns business may BE- transacted
Council and the Board OF Trade may
hold their sessions and all public
meetings may also be held. II IL
semi-ofhcially stated that action will
be taken soon TO secure these quart
ers in the large new Warwood
Amusement Company building in
south Warwood. now under construc-
ton and which is TO be completed by
the latter part OF September. The
Warwood Moose Lodge will also have
quarters In the building. Its under.
stood that the auditorium part Of the
building will be leased by the town.
that council meetings may be held
In than in - school building
and where the Mayor and Town So
licitor and Recorder may transact
their official business and keep all
the towns documents. II is said
that Create Warwood is growing
rapidly and II will be only a question
OF time until such a building may be
needed and II has been deemed expe-
dent TO secure quarters in the new
and large building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01
Board Discusses High School.

Though the Warwood Board OF
Trade did not hold an Official meeting
Tuesday night. as was scheduled. at
the engine house. the few members
who gathered with Secretary Frank
Klein informally discussed the pro-
posed Richland high school PROPOSE
ton site. which institution will be To-
Gated in this city. II was learned
from one OF the members present that
1t a the intention OF the moard to
work hand in hand with the school
board and County superintendent La
zear In having the building erected at
the earliest possible date. and that
the preliminary steps had be%- taken
to secure a site for the institution.
The board OF trade is composed OF the
o prominent men in this section
and who. when they can get together.
will bring about the building OF the
school II II is possible. At the next
regular meeting OF the board. this
month. this matter will be gone INTO
more thoroughly han it was at the in.
formal meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01
NEW M~ARIINSVILLE

Mrs. f. d. Mooney and three chill
dren Of Fairmont and Miss Stella
Hartman OF Cumberland. Maryland.
who have been the uests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hnssner. at their home in
the North End for the past few weeks.
departed for their respective homes
this morning.
II. l.. Smith. the gentleman in whose
honor that village was named. OF that
village. vas a business visitor In the
county eat for the day.
Miss Sarah Kilcoyne Of Smithfeld
Is the guest 81 Miss Mary Gentry Cor
nett at the COrnett country home at
Steelton for a few days. From here
Miss Kilcopne will go to Wheeling 20
spend a few days with friends and rel
atives IN that city.
$ Taylor. the Pine Grove merchant.
passed through this city this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01
Executive Committee TO Meet.

The Marshall county Republican ex-
ecutive committee will meet at the
Republican headquarters in the Mar
shall county bank building on Satur-
day afternoon a. ! o'clock for the pur-
pose % affecting an organization for
the coming campaign. Nearly one
half OF the members will be seated for
the first time a. this meeting. they
having been elected al the recent pri-
mary. 4 chairman. secretary and
treasurer will BE- named. also a mum
Der Of other matters. will properly
come before the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01

en- route to Wheeling to attend to bus
mess matters.
Miss Grace Surge Of Reader is the
guest OF friends in this city.
Mrs. J. w. Chapline OF M~oundsville.
who has been visiting her parents near
Porters Falls for the last few days re-
turned to her home this morning. Mrs.
Chapline was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Wilma Morgan, who will
spend a few days as her guest
J. W. Stone OF Pine Grove was a
guest at the Eakin house last night
en- route 20 his home from Wheeling.
J. II. McKimmie Of Reader and J. =.
Morgan OF Veto are two OF the prom
inent farmers OF this county in the
city today.
Mrs. +. L. Huffman Is a Wheeling
visitor for a few days.
G. W. Kotzebue departed for Ma
laga. Ohio. this morning to spend a
a few days with his father mead that
village.
Self-made men sometimes need a lot
Of alterations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01
Has Moued store-

Practically everything belonging 10
the VIII Peabody drug store has been
removed 20 the new quarters in the
Francis building. Ar The corner Of
Third street and Jefferson avenue.
and all Is being put into suitable
places. Mr Peabody has ordered a
new soda fountain. which will prob
ably be- the best % Doc found In this
section Of the country. and when all
tho now fixtures have been installed
Boo the store 10 will be- Do Of the most
up 90 date drug store in the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01
ws-~ood Brief. ard P-srsen..s

Niss Anna Hail IL spending several
weeks in Atlantic City. She vii re-
turn TO Warwood the middle OF Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r Jones will
probably leave in q few weeks 10
make an Eastern tour OF several
weeks duration. visiting many OF the
summer In that section. and
taking in the points Of interest.
Miss Bessie Yost n recovering from
a severe burn on her left arm. sus-
tanned while working about the home
OF her sister. Mrs. John Springer.
FREE Winters and family. who have
resided here for the past several
years. removed TO Wheeling yester-
day.
Mrs. X J. Parker has returned from
a visit at Steubenville.
Miss Hazel Koch. of Jackson. is the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. w. b. Mckee.
Miss Clara Kettler has returned
from a visit with relatives at Sutton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-01
Men Return 70 Mork-

Yesterday the greater part OF the
20 men returned TO work on the dam
opposite South Warwood and the bal
ance VIII return this morning. when
The work will resume In fun. after q
suspension OF about two weeks. that
the offe dam might be filled with
water 10 make a uniform stage in the
river. Unless some unforeseen event
happens the work will be pushed rap.
idly on the dam. and the greater part
or The men will be given work on Il
during the entire winter.