davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16
Grim ReeeinfR.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-wheat 22s cars,
last year 1913 cars; corn 1913 cars, last
year 157 cars; oats 1913 cars, last year
176 cars.
Observation-Disclosures 1874 cars, last
year III cars; stocks wheat decrease
$4,000 bushels for the week.
Duluth-Wheat / car, last year IL
cars; flax o. last year 1 car.
Winnipeg-Wheat 81 cars, last year
81 cars. Chas. Z. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16
Evening Grain Letter.

Wheat-Oficial forecast of showery
weather Over the shipping country with
It's implied lighter wheat receipts has
made shorts uneasy and disclosed an
market. Export trade in
wheat is very light, but milling call
steady here n elsewhere. Cash wheat
is higher with futures in all markets
except that southwest it has been rath-
er slow sale for lard winter. There
have been large offerings here today
from Missouri river points. Trade in
the pit has been largely local and pro-
fessional, the market rather small but
strong. Winnipeg has not advanced
with American markets, although Can
adam orthwes a more rain than
the American northwest and 1t is COM
ing at a more critical period. Export
ers agree that there has been little ex-
cept a sort of filing In trade in hard
wheat for a week and say foreigners
are waiting for spring wheat to move.
Local cash sales reported 10000 bush
els milling, in addition to 10000 bushels
for export. While we do not ounsel
purchases Of wheat on these bulges,
today's action can be repeated fire.
quently until spring wheat harvest is
safe from weather Interruptions and
inasmuch as prices are reasonable any
how, the buying side on all good dips
seems to US the attractive position.
Corn has ruled higher, September the
leading. Offering of old from the coun-
try has increased and sales to east
have been fairly good, mostly for for
ward loading. Vessel room scarce and
high at 1%c Buffalo basis. Dry and
hot forcing weather is the desirable
kind wanted now and until it mater
ializes market VIII be subjected to fears
of frost catching the plant. =
Oats-Wet weather down state with
further delays in marketing necessi-
tated, has helped oats. Market vas APP
parently not as badly oversold as other
grains but nevertheless made fair
gains. The export inquiry continued
h1If actual aa1aa xIyara T11o darofo nf Ak =.
900 bushels. There were a great many
buying orders for export at q little
under the market.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. 16.-Butter barely
steady, receipts 9,172 tubs; creamery
extras 26ks; firsts 25hc, dairy state
finest 25c, process extras 24@z4hc,
frsts 23@23hc, factory current make
firsts 21hc@22hc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
PACKING OFFICES
ARE CONSOLIDATED

The Armour Packing Company aud
the Colorado Packing and Prodi;e
Company will consolidate their Of
fices next Monday, December /. and
In tho future will be known AS the
Colorado Pasking and Produce Com
pany. with George +. Mullare as
manager. Mr.. Mullare. one OF the
most prominent citizens Of Trinidad,
has been employed by the Colorado
Packin. and Produce Company for
the past fifteen years. and has been
located in Trinidad for the last ten
years. He is n most able man &c
manage the large packing and pro
duce business o. the two well estab.
lished packing companies who will b.
consolidated next week.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
EXIT POLITICAL PARTIES


The Progressive this state following the example of the
middle OF
and into alliances with either the Republican the Demo-
the national leaders the campaign
I will star II
We do not know how long third party may contnue we do not
times would not be surprising party way to ind-
will continue the party
Republican leader 1t is going
sleddipg"
Take the situation
direct legislation In the future tho Intelligent voaand
individual andi-
And tho voter initiate piece of legislature he desires
small
his has the funds employ the petition
legislation by state
municipal body All others named
be without in defiance Of party.
Of supremacy s sone-for time to come In
remain the other the party
and time the dissolution Of parties will extend to the ma
formed election and decisive
disappear the day witness the Citizens party OF
the and at home will succeed
platform in this campaign would have been ned full
humanitarian doctrines
leader the high priest OF
federalism!
Which that instead Of being woshper Of partythe &c
o. n nation hero
headess ballot Initiative referendum
burst OF patriotism party ~ohsp may be restored
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
A NOTABLE ENGINEER
ING ACHIEVEMENT

From u Consular Report.
The new deep-water dock nt In.
mingham. which was unofficiaily
opened for traffic on May 18th. is a
notable engineering achievement On
|narshiand, what is possibly the deep
est dock in England has been con-
structed. Its depth ranges from thir-
~ 10 thirty-five feet In the dock bus
In. and the total water space. ex-
elusive OF locks. amounts to about
forty-five acres. the full length OF
quayage being $500 feet. while
there is n large area OF land avail
able for extension. The entrance
lock has length OF $40 feet. a
breadth OF ninety feet. and depth
ranging from twenty-scvcn and Ia
half feet low.4water tides to forty
seven feet high water. About g.
100000 cubic yards OF earth have
been excavated and used In raising
the land around five feet above. its
original level. Two long jetties ex-
tend out on either side OF the en-
trance. curvinE around midway In
order TO run parallel to the river.
One jctty Is intended as a landing
place for passengers. and the other
Is being used for the shipment OF
bunker and cargo coal. From the
main dock extends large craving
dock. Several powerful cranes are
provided on the dock side. and the
coal-handling plant Is comprehen-
sivc. There are eight coal hoists,
each capable OF dealing with 700
tons Of coal per hour. Siding accom-
mediation is provided for over H.
900 cars. carrying. in all. $4,000 to
'l74.0O0 tons OF coal. For the grain
trade n large granary has been erect
ed at the east end Of the dock, while
the northwestern arm of the dock
ferns large timber pond. and a
light railway and an electric railway
system ling birmingham with Grims-
by. and II Is hoped in time to carry
the tramway right around the dock
estate. The dock being close to an
important industrial and coal area
the proprietors tthe Great Central
Railway company are most hopeful
MS to Its future.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
First II. E. Church.
Corner State and Broom. }

Sunday school ut 9:45 a. m. Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Sunday school lesson will be dis
cussed. Morning preaching service
at II. Sermon by the pastor. An
them, Lead Kindly Light. Miss
Gertrude Moses will sing a selection
from the Pilgrims Chorus, by Wag-
ner. Evening service Mt 1880. Ser
mon by the pastor. Anthem, For
ever with the Lord. The annual
bazaar of the Ladies' Aid Society will
be given on Saturday. afternoon, the
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
Baptist Church.

Preaching I Ia. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday. Our Opportunity for
Christ In America" will be the sub
ject OF the morning sermon. A gos-
pei service will be held In the even
ing. Our young people will hold an
interesting meeting Mt $3.50. The
Bible school meets for Its regular ses-
sion At s:45 n. m. The officers and
teachers Of the Sunday school are re-
Quested to meet at the close OF the
service Sunday night. The annual
business meeting Of the church will
be held on Wednesday night for the
election OF officers for the coming
year. Let every member plan to be
present.-E. o. Butler. Pastor. f,s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

The rich brocades. embossed vel
vets and lustrius satins. especially
brought ont for elaborate garments.
show wonderful color effects. High
tones are used. such rs empire green.
American beauty. flame color, king
blue, sulphur. amber, yellow, and
royal purple. AS rule these colors
are combined with a quiet material
which forms the body OF the dress.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

9TH Of December. The second quar-
terly conference will convene on
Wednesday evening. December 18th.
with DR.. Mayo present. Official
board meeting next Monday evening
and the Epworth League will hold a
social and business meeting at the
home OF Miss Zula Harlan. 227 Wal
nu, street. Tuesday evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
Fir.t n. E.. South.
(Arizona ana Colorado Ave.

Sunday school and Bible study 10
a. m. Preaching II q. m. and 1880
p. m. The morning sermon will be
followed by the Sacrament OF the
Lords supper. Prayer meeting and
choir rehearsal Wednesday evening.
The Sunday school lesson vol consti-
tute the devotional subject OF the
prayer meeting. The worship of God
In His sanctuary will prove n great
blasting. and II for good reason you
are not attending one Of the other
churches in town, We most cordially
invite you to worship with US this
Sabbath day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
SHAW GOES 10 LAS VEGAS

Harry Shaw. who has been con-
nccted with the Trinidad Furniture
Company for some time past has re-
signed his position and leaves to-
morrow for Las Vegas. New Mexico
where he has accepted position
with Roscnthal and company. MT.
Shaw will be Joined by his wife and
baby the middle OF next week. Their
many friends here are sorry to
hear Of their departure from the city
and wish them success In their new
home. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Manager Harry Clark, OF Milwau-
kec has completed a deal whereby
Outfielder Clemens OF the Lowell.
Mass, team in the New England
league, will join the Brewers. Glenn
ems ia left hand hitter and is 81
years OF age. He led the league In
stolen bases last year and also hit
the ball for mark OF .32O.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Mr.. Chapman. who has been man
aEer for the Armour Packing COM
pany in Trinidad for the last five
years. leaves for the South where he
will have charge OF = larger branch
house for Armour.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
Christian Church.
snn Eu.e N0~tH Ge

Bible school meets promptly nj
9:i5 n. nj. The minister will preach
In the morning at II o'clock. Young
peoples meeting ut 6:3O. A stereop-
ticon lecture will be given ut 1880
No admission will be charged. only
the usual free will offering will be
taken. A cordia! invitation Is cx'
tended to all members and friends ol
the church to the above services
Randolph Cook. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Il. f. Chandler Will occupy
his pulpit tomorrow at eleven a. m.
and sevent thirty p. IN. Subject OF
morning discourse. Jesus Only" Ev-
ening theme. The Doubtcr." Organ
recital ten minutes before the hour
for evening worship. Sabbath
school S:i5 n. nj. Westminster
League G.3O p. m.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
The Peoples Mission.
(iiS Elm street.)

Sunday services IL u. M. J p. m.
and 7.30 p. M. Rev. J. F. Garrett.
presiding elder OF the Free Metho-
dis; church OF Colorado. will preach
At II a. M. and ; p. m. Evangelist
MIerias will preach ut the evening
service. We will have good singing
at all services. You can be one OF
the choir II you come. All are cor
daily invited.-C. Anderson. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
SAlyAtion Army.

tHall Sl6 y. Commercially
Sunday services: Holiness meeting
II n. m. Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Salvation meeting s p. m. Public
meeting In the hall every evening cx-
ccpt Monday. On Wednesday even
ing. Dec. iih. Chas. Mundell. the boy
evangelist from Texas. Will begin n
ten days special meeting. Come and
hear him. Everybody invited to all
services. Ensign G. ". Case In
charge.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
Episcopal Church.

Trinity Church. corner Colorado
and Nevada avenues. Rev. ]. o. Fer
ris. rector. First Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school 9:45 q. III. High Cele-
bration and sermon II n. N. Even
ing song and sermon 1880.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
English. German Lutheran.

Our services this Sunday are con-
Quoted in the English language.
Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
service at II a. m. All visitors are
weicome.-K. Walter schmitt. pas
tor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.

Colorado Springs Gazette.
Republicans all along eomplaceny assumed that
the
the organization
At the
plain
fusion
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

To take iodine stains out of cloth
ing rub them with liquid amonia and
rinse we'll before washing. Another
method is to wash with alcohol and
rinse with soap suds and then clear
water. H.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

Sercices Will be held at lOo W.
First street Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Subject. Ancient and
Modern Necromancy alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism Denounced" Sun
day school at 9:45 "A. III.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
SPORT GOSSIP

Jack BrittOn. the SeicaRo light
weight boxer. is on the trail OF
Packy Mcfarland for n match. to
take place before Packey retires on
New Years day. Both Britton and
his manager. Dan Morgan. declare
that Mcfarland is backing out OF the
match aud is afraid to fight since his
match with BrittOn at Memphis sew
|eral months ago. In which Britton
was declared the winner on points by
popular verdict.
Vic Safer. the crack first baseman
OF the Chicago Nationals, in n state
ment made in an interview In Lam
sing, Mich. his home town. said that
the Cubs would play the best ball
possible for Johnny Evcrs, the new
manager.
Clarence (Wildcat) Ferns. of Kan
sas City and Tommy Howell. Of Phil
adelphia, who recently went ten
rounds OF fierce milling at Indian
apolis, have been matched for n re-
turn engagement at Kansas City. on
day. In the recent
Gout Howell was awarded the news
paper decision and as neither con-
;estdu; WIS satisfied. n re. '"t: VIZ
hand out verdict at the end OF the
looming bout.
Abe Attell, the former feather
weight champion. has been matched
with Ollie Kirk. OF St. Louis. for an
leight round bout before the Business
Mems Athletic club at St. Louis on
November 27th.
Is Joe Tinker, star shortstOp of the
Chicago Cubs. to be traded to the
Cincinnati Reds before next season?
Joe says yes. the fans say no. and It
looks as II the fans are right as long
as Manager Evers, of the Cubs, de-
mands four crack players OF the
Cincinnati team in exchange for
Tinker. Tinker. however. is confi-
dent that he~will soon be traded and
his ambitions as n manager will be
irealiZed.
Charles Ledoux, the French BAN
tamweight champion, is now hurlina
challenges at Kid Williams and
johnny Coulon for match at an
'early date. Williams has declared
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

An inquest to fix the cause and
responsibility OF the death OF Harry
l.. Rhodes. stable boss OF tho Cedar
Hill Coal and Coke company mine mt
Tollerburg. who was killed by fall
ing upon live wire In the mine las,
Wednesday. Is being held this aft
ernoon at the coroner's office. The
inquest is being conducted by Dep
uty Coroner u. Il. sipe and Deputy
District Attorney Chacon. Attorney
n. A. Schmidt was prescn, In behalf
lof the family OF the deceased.
The first witnesses were Or. 8. c
Clark. company surgeon at Toller.
burg. Chief Electrician V. V. Patton
and Timbcrman Leo Os. The ply.
sician testified to attending the dead
man and to finding a Aiiscoloratior
over the left temple. caused in his
Iopinion by contact with an electric
wire.
Patton declared under examina.
tion that the wires were insulated
and that only the buckles" were ex
posed. Patton did not see Rhode:
III contact Win tne wire Dut Nt"ea
the dead man after he had been bro
out. He observed the discolOratior
over the eye. He said that the wire
carried 500 volts. sufficient undel
circumstances of contact. to kill (
man. ,..
Leo Os. the timberman. was thu
first to discover the body Of Rhodes
who was on his knees with his heat
touching the wires which were III
against the side ribs. He did no
see Rhodes fall.
While there were no witnesses tc
the accident the belief is that Rhodes
on his way from the stable tripped
over something and fell against the
exposed portion Of the wire. The wit
nesses We're questioned closely witt
view of bringing out in what man.
ner the wires were and whether o
not such ties or timbers Ms were
known to have been lying besid,
the track could have caused Rhode.
to fall to his death.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Washington. Nov. 3o.-Mlss Mabel
T. Boardman. the head Of the Amcri-
can Red Cross. is dcvo,ing her time
Just now to pushing the sale Of Red
Cross Christmas stamps. These
stamps will be on sale all over the
country. the proceeds going to furth-
or the fight against tuberculosis.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Some people can believe what they
want to. which has advantages and
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
CORONER PROBES
DEATH OF RHODES,
KILLED At T0LlER

That Harry l.. Rhodes came to
his death on November 81 from con-
tect with live electric wire In the
TollerburH mine Of the Cedar Hiu
Coal and Coke company and that
from the evidence the cause Of the
accident was not determined. but
that It appeared to have been the re-
suit Of neElisence Of the deceased.
was the text Of the verdict OF the cor
cner's jury at the Inquest held this
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

President B. d. Johnson OF the
American Baseball league has an.
nounced that Bert Shotton OF the st
Louis team should have been credit
ed with. 35 stolen bases, instead OF 2G
in the league averages.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Shortstop Wagner. OF the champion
Red Sox, recently became the fathel
OF a baby boy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

Charles Ledoux. the French ban-
|tamweight champion, is now hurling
challenges at Kid Williams and
johnny Coulon for match at an
early date. Williams has declared
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

A deal has been closed whereby
Harry Wolverton, erstwhile manag-
er OF the New York Highlanders.
will manage the Sacramento Pacific
coast club next year. His contract
will run for one year only.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

that he is ready to take on Coulon
or the French champion at any time
over the 90 round route on the Pa
cific coast.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
n THOMAS AMI 1As FRANCIS SMITH

z. n. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.-In the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia. Holding District Court.-In re the
Columbia.-District Court, No. 1OO1.--Notice is
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the Dis
Of to sh
airy 0. 1907 entitled IAN act for the widening
Of Bladensburg road, and for other purposes" az
proved February is. 1903. entitled IAN act to
amend an act entitled AN act for the widening
proved January 'G o 1907, have nef sd petition
land necessary for the widening Of Bladsnsburg
Of Columbia line in the District Of Columbia,
as shown on a map or plat filed with the said
a jury Of Ave judicious. experienced, dsinter-
ested men. who shall be freeholders within the
Of in hese and noi n the
iumbis or Of the United States, be summoned BY
Columbia to assess the damages each owner Of
the land to be taken may sustain Dy reason OF
demnation Of the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount of said damages. plus
ting the said road to be wild .ned. and also upon
all other pieces or parcels Of Land ~. Which the
ing Of the said road. as provided for in and b. by
the aforesaid acts Of Congress. It r. by the
se.a this ss.t aS ssy Of bssae any
these proceedings De- and they are hereby. warned
before the LIST day Of March. AID. 1912. at 10
o'clock am. and continue in attendance until
the court shall have made its Anal order rauiy,
the assessment Of benefits Of the jury to be en-
paneled and sworn herein. and 1t u further OF.
published once in the Washington Law Reporter.
and on six secular days In The WasningtSon o
Washington Post newspapers published in said
District. commencing at least twenty days be.
fore the said LIST day Of March, AID. lSlS.
order be served by the United States marshai OF
his deputies upon such owners OF the Iana 70 9 y
marshal or hss deputies within the district OF
Columbia and upon the tenants and occupants o.
the same before the said LIST day OF March,
AID. 1912 BY the court: JOB BARNARD. Jus
tice. (Seal) A true copy-Test: ]. i. YOUNG
Clerk. By F. +. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. oaefk
fe36t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
WHERE DYNAMITE DOES GOOD.
Cotton Soil Loosened by It Yields
Five Times as Much.

From the Manufacturers Record.
We have before US a sworn statement Of
j. H. Johnson of Bessemer. Ala, to the
effect that he has been growing cotton
since he was large enough to work, that
he is now fifty-seven years of age. and
that during all that period the maximum
yield that he ever secured was one bale
to the acre until he commenced expert
menting with dynamite.
This year he subsoiled one acre with
dynamite, and though a bad storm re-
duced the yield below what it would 9TH
erwise have been. he raised I, 767 pounds
Of lint cotton on one acre. He states that
last year he raised four and a half bales
to the acre on another tract dynamited
in the same way, and expresses his opin-
ion that dynamited land properly fertil-
lied and cultivated, in a good crop year.
Moreover, the claim 10 made that the
dynamiting of land in this way not only
solves tho drought problem by loosening
the soil to such an extent that the roots
OF the plant can seek nour1shment to q
much greater depth than under any meth
cd Of ploughing, but that this system will
destroy the insects within the radius of
the explosion and thus possibly open a
way to exterminate the boil weevil as well
as other destructive pests
Three years ago the writer Of the article
while in southern Florida was talking
with H. M. Flagler about conditions in a
region where the surface showed llCtlc OF
no soil. At the time the question Of dyna-
hitting the soil for tree planting and other
purposes had not attracted much atten-
ton.
Mr.. Flagler said that on some of this
land he had set out large grape fruit or
chard, finding that in nearly every case
it was necessary to dynamite the ground
in order to make a hole in which to plant
the tree, since the ground was too rocky
to dig holes in any other way.
The trees planted in these dynamited
holes. Mr.. Flagler said. had grown more
rapidly and stood drought and hot wealth
err better than the trees planted in good
soil in the immediate vicinity. He thought
that the dynamiting Of the hole made 1t
possible for the roots of the tree to strike
far down into the ground and bring up
nourishment from depths which could not
be reached by roots of trees planted in
the old way.