davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

her age if she had thought it would have been of the slightest interest She scorned the idea of vanity in the sense of make up. never cares how she ap- pears before the public.
 T like to be a character she de- clared. and the keynote of that char acter is her intense womaniiness. The part she plays on the stage is very natural to her She is the kind, love- able understanding" mother to the eighteen members of her company.
 She does not entirely agree with Julie Opp Faversham, the beautiful Portia of Julius Caesar who in a recent interview said it was more inn portant for a girl to be amiable than to be highly educated.
 "A finishing school for amiability is rot exactly my idea, I think rather that children should learn kindliness. To be taught goodness and go through the world even tempered and pleasant. It is irritating to me to see child cruel to an animal, I always interfere. have a terrible bump of love for anil mals and it hurts me when they are not well treated. I have been miser able since my pet died and can't get to Los Angeles fast enough to get another"
 Here, Miss Robson was interrupted again by friends from the east whom the travel tired actress greeted in her charming, cordial manner.
 ''I'il see you again this evening" she said graciously.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
A CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for the many kindnesses shown us dur ing the sickness and death of our dear husband father and brother and also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Wife, MRS. F. " BURNETT.
 Son, J. HAROLD CURMETT,
 Sister, Mrs. R. F WINTER, It
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
coupon a quarter on call on the week.
Stocks

Amalgamated, 7512; Smelling, TIA ; Santa Fe, 105; St. Paul, 1115s; New York Central, 1O712 Pennsylvania 1215s; Reading. 166as; Southern Pa cific, 1047s; Union Pacific, 159k ; Steel 667s; preferred, 109A Silver 621a
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
STEVE LEAvES-S H Turn,

STEVE lEAVES-S. H. Turner who has been janitor of the Y. M. c. A. ever since there was anything on which to janit. left last night for California. He did not say where he was going, but just california" His f place will be taken by Carl Wiberg
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
Metals

NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-Metal mar kets dull nominal ElectrolYtic, S17.62l2 M 17.S71a. Iron unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

EXTRA CHOICE SEED POTA- TOES just received at Arizona Seed Co, 137 North Central ave I If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

~ p pwwmtm @mymw@ @yma
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
CLOSED
HALF CENT LOWER
Visible Decreased 81, ,000.
New High Points Made
BY Corn and Oats

cables came 3-S to 1-2 higher this
morning. The visible supply in the
United States nov amounts to 56.74e..
900. showing a decrease Of $4,000
bushels for tho week.
Our market opened easier on the
failure of Liverpool cables to come as
strong as it had been expected. How
ever. after the opening decline the
May wheat sold up to $1.08 "a but
good selling again around these
prices, and the close was around the
low point Of the day. Reports from
the southwest said that snow
had fallen with the weather favorable
for the winter wheat. The Canadian
receipts r still running extremely
liberal and Winnipeg receipts today
were 731 cars against 3o4 a year ago.
against $50 last year, while Duluth
had ~ cars against 8 a year ago.
The Argentine market did not show
much change and their market was
from 1.s higher to 1.8 lower. Berlin
closed 5-8 to "a lower, Antwerp
wheat closed 5-8 higher both for Ar
gentine and Canadian wheat. The to-
tai worlds shipments as reported by
Broom hall amounted to 9,168,000
bushels; last year they were 12,320.-
000.
The corn market held extremely
firm all day and made new high
marks. Oats also held extremely firm
and sold at new high marks.
Our market at the close showed a
decline of Ice from Saturdays clos
ing figures.
The Chicago wheat prices showed
more strength than our own market
and at one time were SIS above Satur-
days transactions, while the most adj
vance shown by our May was 3-S Of q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
LIVERPOOL.

Broomhal cables from Liverpool as
follows:
The worlds shipments this week
~9.16S.000 bushels. previous week TO-
10000 bushels; last year 1890, 900.
Corn-This week 4.O85, 900; preyi-
U week. 4,199, 900; last year $685.
900. ~
The wheat market was partially af-
fected by the strong American closing
on Saturday n at the opening values
were 3-S to 1-2 higher with shorts
covering on the firmness of LaPlata
offerings which are held at Sd ad-
n Weekly stocks show about
one-quarter million decrease for the
week and the spot demand is good.
At 1870 p. m. the market was strong
and 1-8 to 1-2 higher than Saturday.
Corn-The corn market opened 10
higher and later May further al
vanced is on the American trenrt
frmness in spot and lighter worlds
shipments to the United Kingdom.
The undertone was firm.
Liverpool stocks of wheat this week
amount to 1,464,000 bushels and corn
$4,000 bui hels. Wheat shows a de-
crease of 224, 900 bushels and corn
an increase of 49, 0 bughels from las.
week.
INDIAN official report places the
acreage under wheat In the Puntaub
ut ~9,274,OO0 acres and Bombay 1919.
~ SASoN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
GREAT NORTHERN
BOOSTS FARMING
Demonstration Farms on
New and Enlarged Scale
Established in West

Devils Lake. n. D., March 1l.-Puo-
lie announcement of OF the great
ct agricultural undertakings in recent
years, which goes hand in hand with
the recently launched Better Farming
associations work. was made here to-
day by Clark W. Kelley, who received
I'm outline Of the plan which the Great
Northern will put in operation through
the agricultural extension department.
The railroad desires to lease twenty
nve-acre plots in Ramsey county to be
farmed under the direction and per-
ronal supervision Of an expert aRricul-
turist. The railway will furnish the
seed, pay So an acre rental for the
use Of the land and turn the entire
crop v to the farmer. providing he
follows in detail the instructions of
tilizing the land.
The strong feature that is to be
brought out in the campaign is fer
litigation. BARNARD as we'll as a COM
mercial fertilizer is being advocated in
order top ut the land in h proper
condition to produce crops.
The plaa. which entails the carend'-
ture OF thousands OF dollars, is said
to have resulted from years of study
letter received by Mr.. Kelley, the same
proposition is neing made by the
Great Northern to every district in
Minnesota and North Dakota.
The campaigns that rave been car
ried on by tho extension departments
Of the agricultural colleges OF the
northwest. in supplying the farmers
With literature on experiments and
practical demonstrations. has accom-
rlished a great good. 1t is the genera!
impression that community work.
whore farmers will be able to SEE
what is being done by scientific Gull
tivation. IS the only kind that will
tend to create n general awakening
IN the subject which mas developed in
to a problem over the entire north
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
TO VOTE on CORPORATION.

New ROCKFORD. n. D., March d.
A petition was circulated asking the
board of county commissioners to per-
init another vote on the question of
as a CITY. The petition was quite gen.
orally signed and the commissioners
passe dfavorablv upon the question
before they adjourned and they have
called a special election for Wednes-
day. April 10. to decide the question.
Two previous votes on the same ques-
tion have resulted disastrously to the
proposition. Two years ago the vote
was So for and II against incorpora-
ion. Many arguments are being adj
vanced, some in behalf of a city form
of government and a very few in ia
vor of continuing as the city is-the
only town of over 1000 people in
North Dakota still doing business as
Il civil township.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
MAY INVADE
THE OAK0TAS
Wisconsin Beet Sugar Con-
Germ Proposes to Estab-
lish Factories.

Milwaukee, March 11.-Wisconsin
Feet sugar interests are planning an
extension of their operations into the
Dakotas. Several localities in both
North and South Dakota are being
studied by representatives of the Wis
consin Sugar company. which operates
five big plants in Wisconsin. The IA
great wheat output. is especially in
terested in the sugar beet proposition.
for this crop gives the farmers an
advantageous chance to rotate their
crops. besides giving them a great
profit from the acreage devoted to
sugar beets. Richard Wagner. presi-
oent of tn" Wisconsin Sugar company,
says ne is negotiating with several
localities Tor the location of sugar fac
tories. which would cost from $1,000
900 to $1,000, 0Oa each. meaning if the
various projects are all accepted. an
investment of millions Of Wisconsin
capital in the two states. The reten-
ton of the present duty on sugar, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wagner. will result in
the location Of the new industry IN the
northwest, either by the Wisconsin
company or by allied capitalists.
Tho only question in the plans of
the Wisconsin men for the establish
ment of at least one factory in the
Dakotas. as soon as a suitable location
is found, is in the course hat con-
gress will take with the sugar tariff.
AT least n beet sugar plant will be
erected in each state by the Wisconsin
Sugar company or other allied cap
l~talists, if the tariff is not lowered.
I'VE propose to extend our inter
ests." said Mr.. Wagner. because of
the opportunities for investment in the
Dakotas and other states. in case con-
gress does not abolish the sugar duty.
North and South Dakota. for instance
Use annually 100000, 900 pounds of
sugar. at an estimated retail cost of
5 1-2 cents. The cost of hat sugar to
the consumer can be cut nearly one-
halt cent Il pound by the establish
ment Of beet sugar factories enough
to supply tho demand. or a total to the
state of 100000 a year.
Farmers who supply the factories
with beets receive Il high price, and
the money paid :" wages goes to the
farm employees. Farmers find in beet
raising a chance to diversity their
crops. according to the most modern
methods, and secure an income from
their beet acreage larger than from
any other crop they can plant"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
LOCATED TOWN
500 Determines Just Where II Will
Put New Place Near EsmOnd.

Esmond. n. D., March 11.-Peter
Nelson. IN 500 contractor, has finish
ed hauling all his grading engines
from Esmond out to the work. A re-
cent fall of made the work quite
easy. the engines being loaded on big
logging sleis.
The location of the new townsitc
north of here, or the new line of the
500. is now definitely determined. "
will be in sections . and 4, 1mpark
township, Township 1874. range I'D
Benson county, about half a mile
north.
This will be about ten miles north
and two miles west of Esmond, or
about two miles northwest of the
north end of Cranberry lake. 1t is
twelve miles straight south of Pleas
ant lake. With his twelve mile ter
ritory on each side Of the new town,
1t is bound to grow. The territory is
& good one. and we'll settled. The top
soil is n Marshall loan. very fertile
and adapted to n crops that can be
grown in the state. The sub-soil is
yellow clay. The new town is two
miles from the Pierce county bound
AIRY. Esmond merchants will prob
ably establish branch stores in the
new town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
WANT T DATES
Fargo Real Estate Board Asks Change
In Fair.

Fargo. n. D.. March 1.-THE Fargo
real estate board has petitioned the
North Dakota State Fair association
to reconsider the dates for holding the
state fair. The board wants the fair
held between September l and Is in
stead of in July.
Taking the position that North Da-
kota's state fair should be an exhibit
ton of agricultural products rather
than a racing meet and an aggregation
of side attractions" that the month
of September usually affords better
weather for the fair and hat more
farmers would attend them. and that
the state appropriation for the fair
should be used primarily for further
ing the exhibition of agricultural pro-
ducts, the cal estate board has writ
ten q letter to Frank S. Talcott. sec.
rotary of the fair association, putting
forth the arguments in favor of a Sep
tcrnber fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
MEN AND RELIGION EIGHT
DAY CAMPAIGN OPENED
Continued from Page ~

Quoted by Rev. DR.. Homer Z. Cook.
the new pastor of the First Baptist
church. who preached his first sermon
as pastor in Grand Forks Sunday
morning. The selection was from
I'salm 81. verses l to 9 and 90 to 40.
The reading was appropriate to the
work of the Men and Religion For.
ward Movement and the first verse
was:
Fret not myself because of evil
doors, neither be thou envious against
the workers of iniquity; for they shall
soon be cut down like the grass, and
wither as the green herb"
Kirk f. Wallace. executive secre-
tary of the Men and Religion move
ment in Grand Forks, read the scrip-
ture lesson from the First Psalm
which opens with this we'll remember
ed verse:
Blessed is the mar hat walketh,
not in the counsel Of the ungodly, nor
standeth in the way of sinners, nor
stitch in the seat of the scornful,"
DR.. E. P. Robertson, president of
Wesley college. asked the blessing. He
prayed for the uccess of the meet
in" OF the week and asked divine sue
cor In bringing men to the full real
ization Of the importance Of religion
and Its extension into every corner of
the land.
Had Question Box.
Secretary Wallace acted as the Of
fetal question answerer and smoke
or the program for the various meet
ings. In telling of the events Of the
week he mentioned the banquet and
went on to explain why the spread
mad been announced as a Supper" on
the program. He said hat the pro-
gram had been shown to an old min
lister in Kansas City, who remarked
at the number Of banquets given in
honor OF the expert teams of the Men
and Religion movement and then do
clared:
ut looks to me as though the King
dom of God is being founded on our
bellies instead of on our knees"
Another Of those good. old HYMNS.
Tell Me the Old. Old Story" and the
benediction by Rev. J.. Nelson Lent
OF st. Marks Lutheran church.
brought the service to a close.
No artist could picture the inspir-
ing sight Of those 200 men ana bows.
singing the song of Jesus and His
love, and bowling their heads In pray-
er. ~
Many Of those men who prayed and
sang at the Presbyterian church Sum
day afternoon were silver-haired vet
ans. Some Of them were accompa.
MED by their sons and grandsons.
Probably some were skeptics. At any
rate they all went home happier men
a they had found that religion
was for them and theirs and a bless.
Ing to the world and not a thing to be
summed by any man. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
BUSINESS IS
PREPARED FOR
A BIG REVIVAL
Review of Last Weeks
Events Explains Cause
of Bulge in Prices

New York, March 11.-Events were
lacking last week to explain the bulge
in prices. Evidently the operations
which caused 1t were based on expec-
tation of events to come. Some OF
the assertions put In circulation to ac-
count for the advance pointed to a
professional market reorganization as
the origin of the movement. The
disposition to realize profits at stages
Of the advance strengthened that sup
position. In part the rise was based
on deductions drawn from h pre-
viousr resistance Of the market to I'M
favorable factors. There were some
such factors still active last week, but
speculation continued Indifferent to
them.
The most conspicuous Of these was
the miners coal strike in England.
with the threat of collateral disturb
ances in Germany and France and the
refusal of our own anthracite mine
to grant the demands of the
miners. Confidence was felt that an
early settlement would be reached Of
the English dispute and it is probable
that some effort was made to dis
count h good effect of such a settle
ment in the movement of the market.
The expected belief that there would
be a suspension of mining operations
in this country seemed to be accepted
with tranquility.
The broader aspect of affairs which
the market movement seemed to fore
cast had to do with business as a
whole. Grain crop promise was as
sumed. quite s~weepingly. to be good
moisture Of the winter and a belief
in average adjustment from recent
short crops.
A good crop veal would be counted
as certain to revive business enter
prise. Belief is general that bust
ness Is prepared for a revival, owing
to long liquidation to the low stocks
OF merchandise in every direction and
the abundant of the coun-
try's money market.
The February pig iron production
and the March l furnace capacity
pointed to a rate of production close
to that Of 1910, the record year for
the industry and the appearance of
the United tates Steel corporation as
a buyer Of basic and Bessemer pig
iron and steel scrap prompted an in
ference of large business in prospect
for finished products. This minimize
ed the fear that a sharp decrease
would be shown on March 1 untitled
tonnage" of the steel corporation. W
ing to the reported February lull in
new orders and the heavy output. The
actual figures, published after the
close of the weeks stock market,
showed a small increase.
The February statistics of the Cop
per Producers association seemed
rather disturbing to sanguine esti-
mates of previous predictions. An
unexpected curtailment in output fail
ed to affect more than an insignificant
reduction OF. supplies. owing to the
heavy falling off of deliveries for ov-
port.
More gold was shipped to Paris:
Berlin was a further borrower in New
York. and the English labor unrest
caused a tightening Of the London
money market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
] 4 < x 4 K ( 4 + < \ Z I
Speculative Gossip


Liverpool wheat stocks this week.
~1.464,0o0 bushels: corn SCI, 900.
Berlin closed 5-s to 3-4 higher.
Antwerp Wheat closed 5-s high.
er, for both LaPlata and Danubian.,
Liverpool, 3:1S p. m.-1-8 to 3.S
higher. - -
Chicago-Corn-Local crowd best
buyers Of corn this morning.
st. Louis-Receipts $4,000 bushels,
last year $1,000 bushels. Shipments
today $4,000; last year 5000 BUSH
els.
Chicago-Wheat ruled strong with
commission houses scattered buyers
both May and July. Cables do not
seem to cut any figure. Some profit
taking by scattered longs on the up
turn. Trade large.
wheat decrease $1,000 bushels for the
week.
chicaso-Lamson best seller of Nav
Minneapolis stocks of wheat de-
creased 10000 bushels for two days.
Liverpool openins-wheat as to
LIZ loWer. Corn 1-2 higher.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-Wheat Is
10 LIZ higher. Corn 1-2 to 5-s higher.
Buenos Aires opening: Wheat Is
higher to 1.8 lower.
Visible supply in the United States
wheat decrease 100000 bushels.
cor nincrease $4,000 bushels. oats
Liverpool close: Wheat L. to Ia
higher. Corn Ia to 3-4 higher.
oo cn nc Visible shows decrease
City. Milwaukee and St. Louis :. to
come. ~" "
Logan buyer Of July wheat at 100.
Chicago: The strength in the de-
.erred futures In oats is due largely
wintry conditions. We think the al
vance rather too rapid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
P1GGER INSANE
Foster County Local vioIator Commit
ted 10 Statc Asylum.

Foster County Local Eiolator Commit
ted 10 state Asylum.
Darlington. N. D.. March 11.-Theo-
dore Tobias. who has been confined in
the Foster county Jail several months
on a charge of violating the prohibit
ton law, was up before the commits
sion on insanity and was adiudgeh
Insane. His case in the district court
was to have been called at this term.
Tobias was taken to the asylum at
Jamestown. Since his Incarceration
in the county Jail. he has made much
sport for the other occupants of the
bastile.
Tobias was up once before on the
insanity charge but was considered
sane at that time by the commission.
Since then his family history has been
obtained from Minnesota officials and
1t shows a large number of cases Of
insanity M several suicides among
his close relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
CHRISTIANITY.
A RELIGION FOR
MEN. IS

christianity and Religion for Men"
was the subject under which Rev. w.
H. Matthews, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, discussed the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment. Extract follows:
Christianity is a religion for men,
It's und was a man. So complete.
ly did he represent what q man should
that he claimed for himself the IT,
tie Son Of Man. Jesus was a man.
His sex forever separated him from
the feminine. Not that he did not
possess true feminine qualities. Such
were necessary in order to make the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
MISS ALMY DEAD
One of Important Russell Will Gas,
MitnCSsrS Died Suddenly.

Boston, Mass, March 1l.-Miss
Sarah c. Almy. one of the principal
witnesses in the famous Russell will
litigation. died suddenly in Melrose
Yesterday of heart failure. Her tes.i-
mony is believed to have had much
to d" nth the adverse decision on
the claim of Daniel Blake Russell"
of Dickinson. y. D., for a share in the
estate of the late Daniel Russell OF
Melrose. Miss Almy had been house
keeper at the Russell home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
HARD CAMPAIGN.

Dickinson. y. D., March 1.-THE
political pot Is commencing to boil as
1t has before in Stark county.
L.. A. Simpsons candidacy for
congress in the third district leaves
the state senatorship for another, and
the first avowed candidate for the
position is NJ. L. Mcbride. formerly
states attorney. At a meeting Of Ger
.:iaEs this week he was the unanimous
choice for senator, but 1t is said the
Democrats are thinking of nominating
n candidate for the place. and that the.
man will Dc none other than w. G.
Ray. who served the district In the
hOuSe 7 ~ years agO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
TOPICS IN NEW YORK.

american stocks in London were
unchanged to 1-2 of. ~
German GOAL miners strike, 10. O0O
men go out.
Increase Of Z 1-2 per cent in wages
may end Lawrence strike.
British coal miners strike extend.
ing; over one million men out.
united States Steel corporation ton,
mage gained $4,000 tons in Februarv
sank statement shows actual sur.
plus decreased 3~6.433,450.
supreme court meets today.
sugar trust officials trial begins r.
day. e'"s To-
Front Of railways in United State,
Tor lsll decreased four per cent.
tivity. '"e ac'
Railroads sending coal to tidewater
fearing anthracite strike.
Government may send marines T.,
Mexico to guard Americans.
Business situation shows steady n,
prOVement. ~S I'LL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
London Market ouict.

London, March 11.-Money was in
good demand and discount rates were
firm today.
The stock market ended the week
quietly and irregular. Home rails adj
vanced early on the labor outlook but
realizing prior to the settlement caus-
ed a reaction and the Improvement
was lost. Consols were steady and
kat1rs n tin shares dearer but cop
per stocks declined On the disappoint-
ing American statistics.
American securities opened steady
and then declined on realizing. The
closing was Easy with prices ranging
fro munchanged to 1-2 lower than
New York closing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-11
MASoNs BUY PROPERTY

Devils Lake. y. D., March 11.-At
a meeting of M~inncvaukan lodge of
Masons action was taken looking to-
ward the erection of Il handsome bust
ness block and lodge home at the cor-
ner of Kelly avenue and Fifth street.
The trustees We're authorized to pur-
chase from a. j. Stade the adjoining
property to the present Masonic block
giving tho lodge 75X150 feet.