davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
SOCIETY TO MEET

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. l3.-There
VIII be a meeting of the North Dako.
ia Society for the Friendless at Bis
marck. January 23 at 3 o'clock. the
session to be held in the parlors at the
third annual session Of the society
and supt. George B. Newcomb viii
present his report at that time. The
superintendent during the past year
mas travelled over 10000 miles, and
within the confines Of the state. It
IS understood that there will be some
special legislation recommended in
injection with III treatment Of the
prisoners ut the state penitentiarv. A
number of the prominent men of the
state have been engaged to address q
meeting to be held In one Of the local
churches in the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
CABLES
LOWER TO-DAY
Primary Receipts Heavy
Again-Minneapolis Cash
Market Strong.

Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-Liverpool
wheat closed Ia lower than Saturday.
Little attention was paid to- the cables
and the market has ruled strong and
scored q good advance from the clos
ing quotations Of Saturday. May
wheat opened at 50. which was the
low point and then prices worked up
about a CEN and closed with only a
fractional setback from the high
point. The outlook in the political
situation in Europe is still creating
an uneasy feeling and this helps to
keep continental markets firm. The
visible supply should increase S45.0 900
bushels for the week. clearances Of
wheat and iour equalled 77s.ooo
bushels. Primary receipts today
were heavy and the total amounted to
1.33S.o0o bushels. last year 691.000
bushels. Shipments today $4,000.
year ago they were $4,000 bushels.
shipments today s36 900. year ago
they YER $4,000 bushels. Chicago
wired that 100000 cash wheat had
been sold to millers there today. Min
neapolis cash market was strong with
a good demand with flour sales mod
crate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
BEGIN ARGUMENTS
Supreme Court Will Convene in Bi,
marck Tomorrow.

Bismarck. y. D.. Jan. 1s.-Argu-
ments will be heard in the supreme
our again. starting Tuesday morn
ing. The chambers Of the court will
be at the very top of the building, in
q room near the present location of
the state tax commission. The room
Is small. but will probably be used
from now On as supreme court cham
hers. The first CASE to be argued is
that of Herger VS.. Sinslair and is a
case growing out Of a suit for damages
caused by a prairie fire in Stutsman
county. There already have been two
opinions written in the case and up to
date preliminary motions have been
made n determined and the case is
now to be heard upon its merits.
Judge Cooley, recently appointed
judge OF the First district. was a vis-
itor at the Offices of the supreme court
Saturday and Chief Justice Spalding
administered the oats Of office to the
new Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
M|N0T WILL Have
BIG WINTER FAIR
Farming Associations Will
Take Prominent Part
in Doings.

Minot. N. D., Jan. l3.-The dates
for the mid winter carnival to DO held
here next month Will be Feb. IL to Is
inclusive, according to the decision
reached by the promoters Of the en-
terprise at a meeting held at the Com
mercial club.
This Will leave Monday. Fob. 10.
open for the placing Of exhibits and
getting everything in readiness for
tho fair.
According to the tentative plans
which We're adopted ut the meeting.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be devot-
ed to the Mouse River Valley Farm
ers' association. Thursday and Friday
to the Better Farming association,
while Saturday will probably be de-
voted to the study Of traction farm
machinery.
Whether the lectures on the trac-
resentatives Of the various farm I'M
plement companies. or by farmers
who have had practical experience in
the use Of the machinery has not been
decided as yet.
W. A. Peck. president Of the Ward
County Better Farming association,
who is to go to Fargo tonight to
speak at the meeting Of the Farm
Managers association. will probably
max some arrangements along that
line while there.
All Of the plans 80 far are merely
tentative. They will be taken up in
more detail tomorrow at the dinner
to be given by the Commercial club,
at which the various subcommittee
will be appointed.
So tai. as could be determined, the
dates finally set for the fair will not
onnic with n similar enterprise to
be held in this part Of the country.
and It Is thought that there will be no
difficulty in securing speakers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
GOOD ROADS WILL
Be THE SUBJECT
Meeting to be Held at Minot
Tomorrow Night to Con-
slider Question.

Minot, n. D., Jan. ls.-plans for the
promotion of the good roads cam
paign in northwestern North Dakota
will be considered at a meeting
which will be held here Tuesday wen
ing. The proposition doubtless will he
placed in the hands of a commission
which will be charged with making
the movement successful.
1t also is expected that a commits
sion will be organized. the purpose OF
which will be the protection of local
citizens against petty grafters who
employ advertising schemes. charity
subscription lists, etc, in separating
business men from their cash. The
plan will be similar to that employed
in several other cities of the state.
Electric light rates in the city also
will come in for consideration, ii he
Ing commended that they are 100 high.
Plans for the mid-winter show also
are on for consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
BERTH0[D FARMERS
DEATH IS MYSTERY
Body Of Henry Handler is
Found Sitting Beside a
Table in His Home.

Minot, y. D.. Jan. 13-Henry Kand-
Ter. As. a farmer living eight miles
south of Berthold, was found dead
at his home.
1t is believed that he may have
committed suicide by taking poison.
The affair is surrounded by mystery.
however. and nothing definite is
known as to the cause Of death.
When discovered the body was sit
ting beside a table in the farmhouse.
The arms were folded across the chest
and apparently the man might have
been quietly sleeping.
On the table beside him was found
a letter addressed to his mother who
lives in Park Rapids. When 1t was
opened it was found to be a letter Of
farewell. The contents showed that
Handlers mind had become unbal-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
anced by financial difficulties, and
thai for this reason he had determin-

anced by financial difficulties. and
that for this reason he had determin-
ed to end 1t all.
A search Of the house failed to re-
veal n clue as to the kind OF poison
which the dead man may have taken.
The only medicine Of any kind found
was a bottle OF camphor.
Orson Die. county coroner, was no.
titled Of the affair and at once left
for Berthold in an automobile.
On arriving at Berthold he at once
began a searching investigation Of
the whole affair. The body was taken
to Berthold to await the coming Of
the dead mans mother.
HANDLER vas unmarried. He had
lived near Berthold for nine years.
Those Who knew him. however. are
unable to suggest any aso for his
killing himself.
There were no marks Of violence
on the body. Handler had apparent.
ly been dead for several hours when
the body was discovered.
1t is probable that the coroner will
order an autopsy to determine the
cause Of death,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
THE FOURTH is COMING.


Fordville. N. D.. Jan. l3.-The
Fordville Commercial club held a
meeting and believing the old "early
worm adage. laid plans for the cele-
bratton Of July 4 in real old fashioned
at once to get matters in shape for the
greatest celebration eve held in the
west end. and it Is certain to be we'll
attended as Fordville has not cele-
brated for several years and is entitled
to consideration from the neighbor-
ing towns. The Lankin band will be
engaged to help with the musical part
Of the program, and this will insure
ton OF that day. At the meeting of
the club Editor Young Of the Chron-
icle was chosen secretary for the en-
suing year..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
GUARD elect
Lieutenant Richcy of Valley City Is
Chosen President.

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. lathe N.
ID. n. G. has just closed a successful
convention here. The last day was
taken up with the drafting Of resolu-
tons, the election of officers for the
ensuing a and the decision as to
the next place Of meeting.
The following officers were elected:
Lieut.. D. Richey. Valley City, presi-
dent; Major 7. II. Harrison, Bismarck.
first vice president: Capt. b. C. Boyd,
Hillsboro. second vice president: ]. j.
Nygaard. jamestown, secretary.
From what could be learned from
the various delegates who were in at
tendance at the convention the boys
n)oyed their stay in the capitol city
Will look forward with pleasure
70 the mex time that Bismarck is
honored by their presence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
CASE IS CONTINUED.
Man is Bound Over to the Next
Session Of District Court.

5Cs5IOu VI 11ISCIICC NOUTI.
Minot, n. D.. Jan. 13.-B. Hendrick-
son. who is charged with having stol-
en- fifteen bushels of barley from
Joseph Roach. Who was brought be-
fore Judge William Murray. at the
county court. was bound over to the
next term OF the court.
He is charged with petit larceny and
it had been understood that he would
plead guilty to the charge when ar
raigned. AS he has a wife and fam
lily. however. it was decided to permit
him to go free under bonds until the
next session of the court, in order that
he might support them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
BRooMHALL CABLES.

The market opened under pressure
OF moderate realizing and 1.8 lower
and further declined l-8 with trading
dull. The easier tendency was at
tributable to the largo American ship.
ments, fair Argentine offers continued
favorable weather in the Argentine
for the movement and a smaller in.
quiry for both cargoes and parcels.
The decline was checked by lighter
port receipts and a belief in a re-
newal in the continental inquiry. At
1880 p. m. the market was duh and
Ia lower than Saturday."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
. .
MARKET s S

. . = = . . .
Liverpool-"Corn market opened
unchanged and later the plate grade
declined LIS on plate holders Of spot
hedging. The American grade was
firmly supported on the fair demand
for forward shipment"
The worlds shipments Of oats this
week amount to 3,752.000 bushels
against ~3.322,000 bushels last week
and 100000 bushels last year."
Minneapolis-Cash message-Cash
market very strong. Good demand.
One northern blue stem y to III un-
der May. Velvet chaff &C under May.
Flour sales moderate. buyers not fol-
lowing the advance hut shipping di.
rections better. G. e. l. & c..
Minneapolis stocks increased $780,
600 for Q days.
chicago-Reporting 100000 cash
whea sold here to millers today-B.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
PIONEERS MEET
Pierce County Association Held Meet
in R,,uS~

ANu NlgCk
Rugby. n. D.. Jan. i3.-The Pierce
County Pioneers association met at
the home Of +. II. Mcbride in Rugby.
This was the associations first meet
ing for the new year and was called
to order by Retiring President Harker.
who introduced president-elect Ham
ilton. and after the routine business
had been disposed of the assembly
devoted all energy to having n good
time. The floors OF two of the large
rooms were cleared for dancing and
to the strains OF w. r. Tufts violin,
to which all tho old timers had dane
ed in years gone by. accompanied by
Mrs. Ely on the piano. and under
direction Of Pioneer Floor Manager
John B. Daigle. the dance was on,
and It was n continuous ION with
morning.
This was the first time the asso-
citation had held its meeting In town
and the attendance from the country
was large.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
cur BY
Cutting ARRAY Near Dickinson Causes
Excitement.

Dickinson. y. d.. Jan. 13.-rherc
was Il cuttins atfray ~ the John pa
voiak homo north Of h old John
1I%artinger place. rot far from Libby
Butte poStoffice recently. \ local
physician was called and found That
John Davorak had been quite serious
ly stabbed in the wrist joint and his
fingers We're also bitten. \ son. Peter
ny name. had hcen cut or stabbed III
,hre" pllces-oVer the seventh rih, IN
his arm and i'm the back.
John Davorak says thai his son-in-
law did the cutting, following Il dance.
II is said that the same party cut a
brother q short time ago. The parties
live in Dunn county and when the
physician was out. Mr.. Davorak was
debating in his mind whether or not
he would so TO Manning and make
complaint TO the proper officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
HELD AS WITNESS
Man Injured in Fight at Kcnmare is
Taken into Custody.

Taken into Custody.
Minot, n. D., Jan. 13.-Jesse Woods,
recently injured at Kenmare by a
blow over the head from a beer bot
tie said to have been welded by w.
NJ. Gray was brought to Minot from
kenmare and is nov quartered in the
county Jail.
He is held at a witness against
Gray, whose case will be tried during
the present term of the district court
at Minot.
Both pen are said to have been
drunk at the time Of the fight which
occurred in the 500 line yards at Ken
mare. 1t was at first thought that
o o would not recover from the in
jury. He has been in st. Johns hos
pttal at Kenmare ever since that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

Samuel w. Mccall is a candidate to
Senator Crane of Massachu-
,etts. whose term expires on March
next. Mr.. Mccall IL a lawyer and
has represented his district in congress
Is a republican for twenty years. He
IS opposed to Curtis Guild. ambassa-
Tor to Russia. Rep. John W.. Weeks.
governor Eben 8. Draper and
William Is. Punkctt. a cotton manu-
lacturer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
U
Have Been Organized Among Farmers
Of Cavalier County.

1.ansdon. y. u, Jan. 1s.-Seventeen
farmers clubs have been organized
in Cavalier county since the campaign
was launched by the North Dakota
Better Farming association for such
organizations. All told, about $50
farmers are interested in the clubs.
and memberships running from 10 TO
20 in each club.
1t is expected that there will be
about t%hirty-tivc such clubs in Cava-
]ier county before the end OF the VIM
ter season,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

ties In North Dakota.
Thousands OF North Dakota book
lets were distributed during the two
weeks Of the land show. and E. c.
Leedy. general immigration agent Of
the Great Northern railway says there
are indications Of . big flood Of home
seekers to North Dakota points next
spring. These people will come from
Illinois. Iowa, Indiana. Ohio, MicL.i-
gan and Wisconsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

Chicago, Jan. l3.-An amazing per.
cen,ase Of the 100000 visitors at the
United States Land Show in Chicago.
made inquiry %eoaeern.ng the pos.'t!l-
1oakota. The North pakota section
OF the Great Northern railways great
exhibit spoke volumes for itself
there being shown, besides the grains
which have made the state famous.
@ large variety Of general farm prod
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

ucts. Nearly all Of the interested in.
qu!rers had read Of marvellous proofs
OF the states utility as a general
farming community shown BY increae-
ed acre yields upon the Great North
]. Hill again has proved tho pract!c-
ability Of his prohesies," was a COM
mon comment made by people who
called at the railway booth for liter
allure telling Of farming opportuni-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
CLOSING CABLES.

Paris-Wheat ] to 11-2 HIGHER
Flour l to l Ia higher.
Antwerp close-unchanged,
Berhn-1-4 higher.
Budapest-1-2 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
HEADS CAVALIER CLUE.

John O'Kccfc Elected President of
Commercial Organization.
Cavalier, y. D.. Jan. 13.-John
O'Keefe is the president Of the Cava-
lier Commercial club. being elected at
the annual meeting. The other officers
follow: Vice president. W. w. Fell
SON.; secretary. w. S. johnson: treas
urer. H. A. Rygh.
During the coming year the club
proposes to give much of it's time to
the question Of farm. development.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
Market Quotations

Furnished GIN BY Cha .na s = leH!o r
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13

Making half the people mad is M
way to start the New Year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
TOTAL VISIBLE

Wheat-This week 66.lS7,ooo, last
week 6S's42,ooo. last year ~es.s7s.o0o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
PRIMARY
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool opening-Wheat 1-s low
Ell. Corn steady. unchanged.
1880 p. m.-Wheat easy Ia lower.
Corn unchanged to 1-S lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat Id lower.
Corn unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
WORLDS SHIPMENr

WORLDS SHIPMENTS.
Wheat-Past week $3.50. O nrev;.
y week $500 last year 1854.
900. 'c'''>
Corn-Past week 1855, 900, previous
week 4,593.000. last year 2.7i3. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-13
CHICAGO CORN
OATS.
CHICAGO PORK
wrrEAr
MINNEAPOLIs CAsH CLOSE

Nay puts ............... .S812t
May calls .............. .S93. 89i3. 893 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains and Coffee All Start the
Week at Declines.

Improvement i'm foreign crop prospects
with bearish domestic weather conditions.
caused considerable weakness In the local
wheat market, and riccs sasged all day.
closing only little above the lowest ahd
"a &c down from Saturdays final figures.
While selling in the corn market was
somewhat restricted through fears Of
bullish developments I'm the West. there
was a big increase ia the visible and a
slow cash demand with exporters out of
the market. This resulted iu an easier
feeling and a net decline for the day of
isU's oats were lower near the start.
but shorts bought freely and prices recoy-
cred somewhat. closing at net unchanged
TO sc lower.
Active selling by foreigners both abroad
and here, with weakness i'm the foreign
markets. started the coffee market Off
with decline. Some buying. not Of an
aggressive character, checked the drop,
and the fact that buying orders were IN
evidence steaded the market. although
the gain was slight. the close being at a
net loss for the day of = To II points.
Buying was discouraged by the indilfer-
cnce II consumers shown by the practical
absence OF cash demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

pickle. crate. s2as2 -; state and Western.
white 100 n bag or crate. JocdSi; yellow or
rcd 100 10, bag, JogGDc; Orange County yelow
or red. 2j6f6oc: Connecticut. white Dbl. 3uso
yellow. bag. JOa15c ARTlCHOK rs, imported
dozen. 81 %. California drum. sl5nS2o; potato,
bbl. 81 J0nS2 30; ANIsE, New orleans, DID,, y
ns3 Florida. basket or crate, sldxl 30; BIZ =
Sells SPROUTS. quart lal4c; BEANs rl9c
ida. wax. basket $2aS3; green, sass %
BETS. South Carolina. 100 punches, say 90
New orleans. Dbl. S2as2 80: Bermuda; craze
Bermuda crate. 1jcQSl south Carolina, 1co
lunches. 81 5Ons2; New Orleans. Dbl, s2aS2 ~
old bag. 15caSi -; CUCUMBERS. basket,
So J0qxi; CABBAGE, Danish, ton. S6dxI' red
SiiGSlJ: Florida. new. crate. 81; south caro-
lima, gOcqsI. CATLIFLOWERS California,
81 -. half crate Sinsl p; French. crate, >. %
CELERY. Florida Y inch case. 81 1ogs2 20,
lO-inch case. 81 2J4Sl 40; s-inch case 81 80
ST 80: Florida. per California case. Soas' 80,
California, standard case s5gso; state r, - 1v
KNOBS, 100 punches. s4qS5 CiIlcoRY and
ESCAROLE. New Orleans. Dbl 81 5odS2 -
Florida, basket :scesi y; EG ~ e. SI
DIVE. ID. l5c: HORSERADISH. 100 10. S3a
81 20; KALE Dbl, 40a6cc; koHl.RABl' New
orleans. bbl. s2aS3: Florida, basket or CRAZE,
crate. 75caSi 15; LIMA BEANS. Florida. crate,
s4as5 30; Cuban. 81 J0aS4 30. Bermuda, halt
box, 81 J0qsl. okRA. Florida. carrier ZIG
81 10; Cuban, 81 loqs2 80; PEAS Horde
Iiiuda. $. j0as3 30: PEPPERS. Florida car
rer. siaSl - 9-till box, 81 SQf2; cuban ear
rer 75cmsl -; large crate. 81 2Jqsl io'
PARsNfPS. Dbl 75cax1: PARSLEY, New Or
leans. curly, bbi, 81 50as2; plain. s3as4; Ber-
nuda, crate. 75casl; Florida. basket, I5cqsl;
RADISHES. basket. 81 jOd$l 10: ROMAINE,
Florida. basket Ijcasl 2J New Orleans, b6l.
SlGSl 90; SPINACH Dbl. tcnS1 Shall
LOTS. New Orleans bbl, Sass 80; virsinia,
basket 73cGSl; SQUASH. old, Dbl 81 JOns2;
Cuban, new, white. box S2gs2 80: Florida s2a
81 80: basket. 81 504S2: TURNiPS, rutabaga,
Dbl or bag J0a91c; TOMATOES. FLORIDA, car
rier. 81 oOnS2 30; Cuban. 81 2jaS2 so Nassau.
SlDs2 30: Mexican 81 80; WATERCRESS, 100
lunches, s2ns2 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

Workers. 81 75gsS SO; light Workers - 15d
IS so: pigs 81 1j4ss so. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 100: prime wethers, 50 81; choic'
lambs. 50 %.
Cincinnati, Feb. 10 -CATTLE-Rece l..
527: active: steers. 81 7JdS1 ~: heifers 81 20
81 %; cows. 81 1896 %; calves steady at 81 a
$50. HOGS-Receipts 4.3I9 active: pack
and lights, S6nSs 30 stays. - D4S6 80
SHEEP-Receipts. i49: steady at 81 1jWs5
lambs steady at s. J0dS9.
East Buffalo. Feb 1O--CATTbE-Reeeip
30; active; prime and shipping strong TO ioc
higher: others 10a25c higher, prime steers.
s. 2JISS TO: butchers 81 s5HSs %. bulls. - x
is7: stock heifers. SASS 60 shipping. 81 81
stOokers and feeders. 81 60nSG 20. fresh cows
and springers active and strong g 81 higher
at S35dSs2. NEALS- Receipts. 700 active az
S4dxi2 q few S12 20 HOGS Receipts. 800
active and 1JG25c higher; heavy. s. 900 9 -:
mixed. s. 6JaSs IS: Workers ana piss 81 90
s. 50. roushs. 81 GJdx1 So stays, >5nS1;
dairies S. GOaSs 80 SHEEP AND LAMBS
mixed sheep De higher. others steady iamhs,
$eas9 90: warnings. $Jnss 80: wcthors. - 1or
So 80; few Sd IS; ewes. 81 jONS6: sheep,
mixed. 81 s5ds6 -.
BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
81. Louis Feb. 10-CATTLE- Receipts 8.
932: fairly active at strong prices; steers. sln
So heifers 81 1OGS7 10. cows. - i0H>G 80
Southern steers, 81 90aS7 %. HOGS Receipts
II 40: active: prices firm; choice medium 10
heaAy weights. IS 1OaSs 20; bulk of sales. s. -
ass 10: packers. s. J0qss best lights. 81 soH
SIS 10; pigs, IS 5oas7, SHEEP, receipts J.
1876: IN demand and i0a i5c higher; lambs,
So 75dSs -: Gull lambs. 81 J0as6 p; mutton
sheep, SjdS5 40; common 20 medium, 50 800
81 10