davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
BroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, Aug. 23.--The wheat mar
ket at opening was affected by the
steady American cables and values
were u to % higher. Following the
opening an easier feeling developed
with general realizing, and futures de-
clined u to q with the principal weak
ness in December. Selling was induced
by the pressure Of both Russian and
Danubian offerings, heavy arrivals Of
wheat at Black sea ports and the
heavy increase in the European Wis
ible. Just before midday some reaction
took place and values gained % to IL
from the low of the day on rumors OF
France bidding for off coast Australian
cargoes. At this time the market was
about steady and unchanged to u
higher than yesterday. Corn was I'M
changed and neglected.-Broomhal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Chicago Receipts.
Wheat, 400 cars; same timelast year,
lat cars.
Corn, 2S9 cars; same time~last year,
3S6 cars.
Oats, 757 cars; same time last year,
639 cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, $50 cars; same time last year,
1872 cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, 297 cars; same time last year
3 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 142 cars; same time last year,
10 cars.
Minneapolis Privileges.
Sept. wheat: Puts, $1.09h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Hons Steady.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 23-Hogs
steady, receipts 200, $S.2o@8.4O; cattle,
s,10O; steady to strong; sheep, 5000;
lOc higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Moorhead Department

who had money would have had a
cent this morning If they had been
left 70 themselves last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
EnrAinn Close.

Liverpool Aug. 23.-Wheat closed
q to z higher; corn unchanged.
Paris-Wheat quiet, unchanged to
Y higher; -four steady, cent higher.
Antwerp-Wheat closed IN higher.
Berlin-Wheat closed u lower.
Buda Pesth-Wheat closed Ia high
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Chieasu Gossip.

Chicago, Aug. 23.--Gossip among
wheat bulls last night favored buying
on all declines from this level on the
belief that the foreigners will want a
lot of American and will buy it on
declines. Traders last night, however,
were divided on this point and some
OF the bulls claimed that they will buy
more freely on strong spots. Bears
said that all bulges under existing con-
ditions cannot hold long and that the
thing to do is to sell on them. There
are almost 100000 bushels wheat in
store here and great quantity on
track and more in the country 70
come in as soon as ii can be handled
here. There was a slight narrowing
of the September May spread yester-
day, but the bear has the best Of 1t
in the carrying charges as the BUN is
paying good premium for being long.
There have been good advances under
such conditions, but the bears do not
believe that the situation is right for
a bulge OF significant proportions in
the near future unless the foreign
buying mproves.--Inter- Ocean
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

The little submarine boat. Salmon.
built for the United States navy,
seems to have shown beyond q doubt
that she Is seaWortf1y. She made 4
trip from Quincy Mass, 10 RermfGa
over a course where rough weather
and heavy waves are frequently en-
eountered. and went through d rather
trying experience. But she stael THE
test and has demonstrated that craft
Of this kind may be operated effective
" on the surface OF the water as well
as below Her exploit adds another
to the list Of American submarines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Give and receive: il we would have,
aget we must give.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Grain Letter.

Chicago, Aug. o. Wheat-The
market opened steady and ruled strong
throughout the greater part of the SEES
sion. The buying was by shorts and
local professionals and a good part OF
the strength was in sympathy with the
northwestern markets which lead in
the advance. We think the advance
today is hardly justified by the news
at hand, and consider 1t due, in part at
least, to local pit conditions. 1t does
not seem to us as though frost in
Canada at this period should be det-
rimental to any extent. On the other
hand, cash demand locally does not
show any signs of improvement and
while receipts show material de-
crease stocks are large and must be
taken care Of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Among the few things that are bet
ter broken may be mentioned heat
waves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
GRAIN MARKETS.

chas. E. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block.
Fargo, NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
HIDES.

Hide Quotations by aoIIes O Rogers
Fargo, NJ. y
so. G. S. cured hides. $ .0sA0 .Os
40. 4 @. 8. cured bull
hides ........... .o7k0 .Os
No. q. .. cured calf
hides 49,. ......... .13M0 .1s
NO. / horse hidea ...... 200 a 800
sheep pelts. q. 8. ..... 100 80
10. | tallow .....-..... .o5h0 .0s
no 2 hides. lc less:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Commercial Club.

After taking UP his residence in
Grand Forks, Mr.. Woods took prom
inent part in the work Of the city.
From June, 1906, to January, 1907, he
was secretary of the commercial club
and also OF the fair association. His
private business, however, took up so
much of his time that he was forced
to resign these positions Aside from
conducting his teachers agency, he
was one of the directors Of the Mid
dleWest Fire Insurance Co.
Mr.. Woods has also taken an active
part in state Masonic affairs. In 1895
he was elected an officer or the grand
commandery of the state, and contin-
ued to advance yearly until in 1901 he
was elected to the office of grand COM
mander of the knights Templar ct
North Dakota
After locating here, he took an ac-
tive part in the local chapter and COM
fnandery as its highest officiaL He
also served the Masonic lodge as grand
lecturer and grand auditor, holdirg
this office at the time of his f7o7t'-
also aided considerably in es.Glllstin g
the local shrine. holding the Important
Office of oriental guide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Al woman lawyer who had exhaust
cd every other resource during the
trial OF a case, ended I'D By crying.
That Is an argument that no male at
torney ever has been able to answer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
ROOSEVELT and TAFT
ON GOOD TERMS

Continued T-cm Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
WOODS FUNERAL
WAS HELD TODAY
SERVICES OVER A. /. WOODS IN
CHARGE OF MAsoNS AT
GRAND FORKS HELD
AT 2 P. M.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 23.-This
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from the
Presbyterian church occurred the fun
eral services for A. L. Woods, who
passed away so suddenly early Sunday
morning. The service was in charge of
the Masonic lodge, of which he was a
member. AT the church the funeral
service of the knights Templar was
carried out, while at the grave the rit-
'ual Of the Blue lodge was said.
Story of His Life.
Born in Waldo county Me-, June 21,
IlS56, Mr.. Woods received his early ed
ueation in that state, attending the
Maine Central institute and Bates coll
lege at Lewiston, graduating from the
last place in 1880. For six years he
was engaged in teaching In Massachu-
sets, after which he came to North
Dakota, having accepted position as
principal of the Grafton high school.
He held this position for four years,
after which he was elected as county
superintendent of schools, holding Of
flee for four years. In 1889 he began
his journalistic career, establishing the
State Educational Journal, publishing
this paper for ten years, finally selling
1t to the Western Teacher, of Milwau-
kee. Aside from publishing the above
named teachers journal for ten years,
Mr.. Woods was at one time engaged
in the newspaper business. In April,
1890, together with E. H. Pierce, he
founded The Walsh County Record of
Grafton, Mr.. Woods taking hold of the
paper after the first few years of ex-
istence and operating it. He continued
to edit this paper until 1901, when he
was appointed deputy state superin-
tendent of public instruction by ]. HI.
Devine
After receiving this appointment, he
moved to Bismarck, where he lived
until 1905, when he came to this city
to make his residence. He was one of
the founders of the state educational
association, being one of its charter
members. During his active connec-
ton with the association he worked
faithfully for the betterment of school
conditions in the state. continuing his
work even after he had ceased to take
an active place in the association.
Since coming to Grand Forks he has
conducted the Woods teachers agency.
being actively engaged in this work at
the time of his death.
81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

4 Forum went Add win sell i fOr N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
to restore this loan 10 an demonstrating
Investment as soon as the nronerty at LII

to restore this loan 10 an demonstrating
investment as soon as the property at 18th
and II streets is sold
so. That with the income from its pro-
ductive endowment and the tuition fees,
and with the aid of the Morrill, appropria-
ton and the subscriptions already made
and to be made by the citizens of Wash
ington in order to take care of the re-
naming deficit that would rest upon the
institution during the three years proba-
ton provided for under the House form of
the pending bill. the university will be in
a position financially TO admin lister this
appropriation for the beneicent purpose
for which it is given.
IF the facts in the Attorney Generals
report bear out these two CXpcctationS
then il would seem that Congress ought
not to confine itself to the mere criticism
of the wisdom, or even the propriety of
he former trustees in borrowing from the
Corcoran fund in order to deV elop, sup
port and save the university. The former
trustees may or may not have acted
wisely in SO doing. Bat the only qucs-
ton which Congress as the legislature
for the District will really need TO dis
cuss is the question as to whether tho
institution under its new MANAGEMENT
and with its reorSanized and enlarged
board of trustees viii he in a position Ia
provide these forms of education for the
young people with a reasonable degree
OF efficiency during the three wears OF
probation provided for in the House bill.
lie members OF congress Outsn not to
permit the mere criticism of the acts Of
the former trustees to lead to the defeat.
or even the postponement of this bill.
thereby intlcting upon the young people
OF the District of Columbia the hardship
and the disappointment that would result
in the abandonment OF this college of en-
gineering and the mechanic arts. which
is so vitality important to the educational
interests of the District and 10 the in
dustrial classes for whose special benefit
the Morrill, acts were enacted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Assets and Debts.

| The preliminary report of the financial
| condition submitted herewith shows that
the assets of the university, as of April
| sessed valuation for the purposes of taxa
| ton and the books and equipment at the
| valuation fixed by the trustees. and with
| out regard to the application of such as
sets to particular trust funds aggregate
SS01 1876 IL, while the total Indebtedness of
| the university to third parties as of the
| said date, amounts TO SJ42,::1o.44.
There was no appropriation availa BILE
to this department which would permit
me to procure expert testimony as to the
actual market value of the real estate
and | have therefore taken in said report
the valuation at which said real estate is
appraised for the purposes of taxation in
the District of Columbia. as above stated.
"The preliminary report also shows the
condition OF the. respective endowment
and trust funds and the total cash re-
ceipts and disbursements, from which it
yersity since December 81, 1899, have ex-
ceeded its income by the sum of S45s,-
:G:. is. which amount was partly provided
out of the corcOran endowment fund.
The trustees of the university have
furnished me- and 7 transmit TO YOU hero
with Il report dated May ~, 1910, accom-
panied by six exhibits. and an inventory
and appraisement Of furniture and equip
mcnt.
Only the Attorney Generals letter
transmitting his preliminary report to the
publication at this time. The report it
self with it's tables and exhibits, has
been sent to the government printing of
flee for preparation AS a public document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Vacation and
Outing Footwear.

6~ BSOLUTE comfort is
Toll necessary for real enjoy
G(l mcnt, and especially i'll
outdoor pastime - and
footwear is the most important
article.
Special attention is called to our
line OF Vacation or Outing Shoes
for women and children-foot-
wear for seashorc and mountain
wear, for automobiling and yacht
ing-in fact, for all outdoor sports
and amusements-and footwear
that is cool, comfortable and dura-
BILE.
Womens White Canvas Outing Shoes. oxford
style. with extra heavy rubber solos, 81 m
Fair. '..... to.
Misses Outing Shoes oxford style. of white
solcs: sizes IL 10 l +, and ID widths. Go IN
Pair. ~
Misses and Chiidrcns Tennis Oxfords. of white
and black canvas with best rubter ST ~
soies: sizes S TO :. Pair, .,............ wv
Sizes II. to g Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 = )
Misses. and Chidrcn's Two-strap Barefoot San
d.Is with welt sole: the coolest and most com
Portable footwear made for the htte 81 %
folks: sizes , 10 5. Pair y
Sizes si2 10 =. Pair. .......-...........S 1 so
Sizes 2la to +. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % 90
Third hoor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
MAY MOVE TO WASHINGTON.
Board of Trade to Invite Medical
Association to Make Chance

DR.. William c. Woodward, health officer
of the District of Columbia. addressed a
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Board of Trade on the location of the
American Medical Association i'm Wash
ington. DR.. Woodward explained that
the association headquarters are now To-
Gated in Chicago, but said it is proposed
to move the permanent headquarters to
Washington. The committee extended an
invitation through Dr. Woodward for the
association to locate here.
Members of the Houston Real Estate
Exchange of Houston, Tex, VINO are to
make u tour Of all OF the principal cities
of the United States. in an effort to boom
their city, will be in Washington August
o, according to Il letter received by thc
executive committee of the Board of
Trade 1t was announced at the meet
ing today that suitable entertainment
will be provided for the Texans while
they are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
BOUTELL'S DEFENSE OF
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
Justifies Their Action in Making
Temporary Loans From Corcoran
Endowment Fund.

When the Wiley resolution calling upon
the Attorney General to investigate the
financial condition of George Washington
University was before the House, April
%. Representative Boutell spoke on be-
half of the university, advocating a full
inquiry into its affairs and urging that
the benefits of the Morrill, acts should be
extended to the District of Columbia
through the instrumentalty of this insti.
tuition. The full text of Representative
Boutells speech appears in the Congress.
sional Record of Tuesday last and it is
of immediate interest now in connection
with the submission of the Attorney Gen.
erals report under the Wiley resolution.
After disposing of the objections to the
designation of George Washington Uni
versiy as the instrumentality for the in
struction Of the youth of the District OF
Columbia, based on the ground that 1t
is Sectarian institution, and also that
it is private institution, and after re-
citing the educational advantages offered
by it for the fulfllmcnt of the purposes
Of the Morrill, acts, Mr.. Boutell discussed
at length the financial condition of the
university. He said:
And now comes the last objection OF
all, which is that this Institution is not
of such financial soundnesS as to he Sc
lected for the administration of this fund
"As ] say. I hope that this resolution
will be passed without dissenting voice
and that tho Attorney General will
promptly make the investigation.
'If his investigation shows % that the
George Washington University is already
giving many of tire courses called for in
the Morrill, acts and ca that the funds
at it's disposal would enable it, with the
help of the Morrill, appropriation. to con-
tinue to do this work, then We would be
more than justified in designating this in
stitution as our agent for the three years
probationary period called for in the
mouse bill. in order that it may continue
10 do this work for the benefit of the
young people of the District Of Columbia.
"But certain erroneous statements,
made by avowed opponents of the uni
versity at the recent hearing on the reso-
luton now before the House, have been
repeated in tCday's debate, and before
taking my seat I wish to make few
comments upon certain of those state
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Girls and Misses
Summer Dresses.

~ EoW we mention several attractive items in Girls and
WY also elaborate effects evening
seaSlOre O
Dainty Percae Dresses in onepicce style with belt high
neck long sleeves and upaed skirt with plain
Gale Coors-Bue white and tanand white striped effects
S3z5 each.
Attractive Dotted Swiss Dresses i'll style with belt
Dutch and high neck reequarer plated
Material thin and fine and aunders exceptionally
Pink blue lavender dark blue and black white
S5.z5 each,
French Bingham Shirt Waist Dresses made with belt Dutch
neck theequarter sleeves and full plated skirt. large showing
Of handsome pads in blue pink green lavender at
tractvely trimmed with embroidery.
$500 each.
Fine Mercerzed Batlste Dresses style full
with yoke of lace and hand embroidered swiss plated
accordonpatcd skirt with side rufHe Very sheer
polka dot and spots of black dark blue blue
$1,000 each.
Dainty Onepcce Lawn Dresses in aover embroidery effect
of the latest designs atractivey yoke Dutch
neck set off with eatcscng full plated skirt Coors-Tan
gray and blue with embroiderng of contrasting colors
$1,000 each.
bird forG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
large Variety of
Mems New Shirts.

0n who appreciates comfort OF and
I'LL drcssinesS shirts afford ignore collection.
jill The best shrtmakcrs supply the cutting
making is done directly from measurements, which
very particular about.
lg1-grade Observation-Disclosures. pcrcae soisette annes
silk and beautiful shades patterns
and plated styles with attached and detached
ncckband also neggc with French fold
collars.
S1.OO, S1.5O, 5000 and $3.50 each
lain horF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
HONORED BY SURVIVORS.
Monument to Eighth New York
Heavy Artillery Dedicated.

RICHMOND, Va, June 3.-IIalf a hun
dred survivors OF the Sth New York
Heavy Artillery this morning dedicated
a monument at Cold Harbor to the mem
DRY of Col. Peter A. Porter and his men
who fell i'm that battle. Grants ham
mering was peculiarly disastrous to
that command, its colonel and 525 men
losing their lives. Confederates who
fought them accompanied the visitors
and participated in the ceremonies. Ex-
Representative Peter A. Porter, jr., OF
Niagara Falls and II. o. Taylor of Al.
bany were the orators of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Attorney Generals Statement.

Attorney Generals Statement.
After quoting the resolution in ques-
ton, the Attorney General says:
THE only investigation which / have
felt competent to conduct pursuant TO this
resolution was an examination into the
financial affairs of the university. as it
has been uniformly held by my predeces
SorS that the Attorney General cannot
undertake TO Investigate and report upon
questions of fact, even for the head OF
one Of the other departments Oh the gov
eminent, and on several occaSinS my
predecessors have declined to conduct in
vestigations at the request of either house
OF Congress on the ground that such in
vestisatlons were beyond their power un
der the statutes.
However. in the act of February .,
ISL, Incorporating the Columbian Col
lege in the District of Columbia, the
name of which was subsequently
changed, pursuant to the authority of
Congress- to The George Washington
University, it is provided in the tenth
section that it shall be the duty of the
board of trustees to keep certain books of
account. which shall at all times be open
to the inspection or examination of the
Attorney General of the United States;
and, when required by either house of
Congress, it shall be the duty of the sara
trustees to furnish any information re-
speeding their own conduct. the state of
the institution and of its finances which
sha II or may be so required
interpreting this section 10 impose on
me duty of investigation into the books
OF account and finances of the university
when so requested by the House of Rep
resentatjves. ] have caused an cXamina-
ton into those matters to be undertaken
bu the bureau of investigation of this
department. and transmit to You here
with Il preliminary report, which | will
supplement when completed by a more
thorough and detailed report into those
financial matters.
This will. however. require considerable
time TO complete. Upon its receipt /
transmitted to the board of trustees of
the university copy of the resolution of
the House. above referred to, and re-
quested them to furnish me for the House
with the detailed reports called for in
the resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Presidents House.

Mr.. Eoutell then mentioned the charge
that $4,000 had been borrowed from the
university by its president, DIR. Needhan,
and, pointing out that inaccurate state
ment had been made on this subject,
said:
I'm order to enable the president, with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
New Kites.

m1 OR the amusement OF the
1uI boy kite serves the pur-
.lUl pose we'll. And as airships
WI are now i'll vogue and many
persons are interested in them
perhaps the boy will find kite hy-
ing more pleasurable than ever
they might help some to make ex-
reriinents in aerial navigation.
\ full line OF all the various
kinds i now being shown BY us,
including many novel designs in
troduccd this season: patterned
after airships, memorials, etc.
SC to $3.50 each.
FOURTH floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
j Juvenile Millinery.

- lIILDRENS Hats dainty material or
bewcing fairyike style and appearance than
W this
Tarnty models for girls young six and as old as
displayed in the Chilrens Salon Rolled Bm and
Mushroom Sailors and bas ccingy
scarfs India printed fouards. cooed silks
Dainty Lingerie and Smart Braid Hats ganised with pet
shaded ribbons wcaths of family colored flowers.
MANY attractive forms OF Chdrcns Millinery here ana
the favore trimmings in evidence Inspection is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Wonaen's Summer Glove.

Wonaen's Summer Gloves
Q] ? $:: & { ;;:;; rs;
white and natural. y
very attractive walking glove.
SI.oo and SI.25 pair.
Women s and IL Button
Length p. Y. NJ. Channels
Gloves. in white and natural. Tor
afternoon wear with lingerie
waists.
$50 and $225 pair.
Womcn's Chamois Isle Gloves,
in white and natural. Very dc
>irablc for outings and for morn
ING wear at scashore and noun
tains.
5oc. sc and 500 Il pair
Vain floor. -.