davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
sss
MARKET GOSSIP. .

Chicago Inter-Ocean this morning
says: Gossip among wheat traders
last night was not quite so bullish as
LOT several days In some quarters and
more so In others. Those who were
iaVorably impressed with the bullish
theories figured that inasmuch as for
n are taking what winter wheat
we nave to spare and paying advanced
prices for 1t. they see no reason for
being bearish and prefer the buying
side on all dips.
One wheat trader, who has been
nuliisn said that his information was
ina large sales Of Canadian wheat
were being made daily and not report
ed. that there was bids for Duluth
wheat at Buffalo ia unload at once.
n that II cars available at Minne-
apolts there would be over zoo cars
per day shipped from there to eastern
mills as there has been a lot of wheat
sold there OF late and eastern millers
while a number OF them had covered
on the advance they were in good
shape to put their lines out again on
any further advance. It was said that
q umber of the locals who bouEh.
May were large sellers of July"
Cnlcago Corn specialists who
watched operations in the corr pit all
LAY yesterday said after the close that
1t locked as though the Armour Grain
company who have been bullish on
the market Of late. had sold Nav nm
DER cover. the selling by Chapin and
ktng Farnum being credited to them.
Ihere were also others who claimed
10 Know who said their SELLING was
Tor other interests than Armour.
Liverpool-Our agent at Sydney
cables: Farmers deliveries are largs
and it Is believed that the Weld will b.
Ut ieast W. million bushels over the
recent official estimates.
Argentine-A cable from Broom
mars agent late last night states that
the weather continues fine.
Minneapolis-Scalping markets I'M
w Argentine commences to cut loose
with big shipments,
New fork-Chapin & Co. saw: 1t
!ooks az II the trading Of the near
!u1ure Will he more on the construc-
NV SIDE OF the market for q turn
n otherwise, unless tho supreme
court hands down another bad decis-
ION ext Monday In the Minnesota
railroad rate case.
Logan and characterization of 3.tc
from tho top In corn and a little clos.
Ing rally leaves the market in 4
healthy position.
ware and Leland-lt looks from
me situation that a lower range Of
"nsat values Will be witnessed.
~clearances OF wheat makes a hasithy
trading and commercial situation
despite the large arrival2
Chicagn-Finley Darrell & Co.-Ad.
wise purchases of wheat on good de.
ciines which will occur from time to
tlme. Think purchases Of corn should
nc maze on every decline as underly-
III ituat'o Is exceedingly strong.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
ECZEMA
Also Galley letter. Salt Rhcum. Pru.
ritus, Milk Crust, Weeping
Skin. Etc,

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED no
STAY and when I say cured, / mean
Just what I say-C-U-R-E-D. n not
merely patched up for awhile, to re-
turn worse than before. Remember
/ make this broad statment after put.
ting ter years OF my time on this one
s.discase and handling in the meantime
a quarter Of a million cases Of this
dreadful disease. Now. / do not care
what all you have used, nor how
many doctors have told you that YOU
could not be cured-all ] ask Is Just
a chance to show you that I know
what I am talking about. II you will
write me TODAY. I will send you a
FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing,
guaranteed cure that will convince
you more in a day than I or anyone
else could in q months time. II you
are dissustcd and discouraged. I dare
you to give me q chance to prove my
claims. BY writing me today you viii
enjoy more real comfort than you
had ever thought this world holds TO,
you. Just try It and you will see I am
Ceiling you tho truth.
.sDr. j. r. Cannaday, 371 Park Square
> EadallA, Mo.
-. References: Third National Bank
Scdalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than tt
send this notice to some poor sufferer
ct Eszema7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
WHEAT MARKET
j.. IS DULL AGAIN
Ruled Within Very Narrow
Limits all Through To-
days Session.

Minneapolis. Jan. s.-Liyerpool
closed 1-8 lower. The market ruled
within very narrow limits all through
today's session with a firm undertone.
One Of the factors tending to firm the
market was the fear Of cold weather
IN the winter belt az there Is consid-
cradle Of the wheat with only a light
covering Of snow which would disap-
pear quickly with a little mild wealth
er a this would leave the plant In a
susceptible condition in case q cold
snap should come afterwards. Con-
cordta. Kansas. reported the tempera-
ture to 12 below zero this morning.
Clerances Of wheat and -four for to-
day 40S, 900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

You Can Make Every Meal Feel Snug.
starch; meats are often despoiled Of
much of their nutpitive quality; the
soil Is depicted Of the: amount Of veg.
not obtain h natural rtpened fruits
qutres assistance to digest an over
abundance of ibrous material and take
care Of fruit acids that Nature had no
chance to convert into grape sugar.
SO we need more pepsin than the sys-
the natural tonic and preservative
propeft'es which ripened vegetation
made up in stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and is the only way to have stomach
health under modern conditions.
Try Just one 0 and you will never
want to be without this wonderful
remedy for stomach troubles. stuart.s
lent. one grain Of which will digest
5000 grains OF food. They are SO en-
solutely no effect on the system one
one thing-digest food.
Every drug store sells and recon-
price Is SO cents per box.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
CLOSING CABLES.
Antwerp unchanged.
Berlin wheat 1-2 higher.
Budapest SIS lower.
THE WEATHER,

4Ak3I " LIEA 4xl1H1Ss
Thief River Falls-Clear. calm. IL
below.
Bismarck-Clear. calm, 10 below.
Hankinson-Clear. light southwest
wind. 2 below.
Glenwood. Minn.-Clear. calm, 10
below.
Portal-CIear. calm. S below.
Harvey-Clear. calm. S below.
Enderlin-Part cloudy. calm, 6 be-
low.
Southwest Weather.
Chicago-Cloudy. 20 above.
Canadian Northwest. 4 below to %
above: clear.
clcar.
West. 6 below to 20 above; Inter at
Chicago: generally clear.
Southwest. IL below at Concordla,
Kansas to 22 above at Fort Worth;
part cloudy: Concordia. .04 snowfall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
Only One Way
To Stomach Health
Eat Three Meals o Day and Let stuart'i
DysDepsia Tablets Digest Them.
The Stomach Soon Receivers
After This Brief Rest.

The very worst thing you can do Is
to starve yourself to overcome stomach
misery. Yak your meals just as COM
Dyspepsia Tablets freely for awhile
n all trace Of stomach trouble will
be gone. Dieting is a fallacy. The in
tensive farming and gardening of the
present day forces such quick results
that our dietary is lacking in the
quantity OF flesh-forming elements Of
former days. Thus We get a surplus Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL
Liverpool opening-Wheat quiet.
unchanged to 1-s lower. Corn Easy
1-8 to Ia lower. ~
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-wheat steady
unchanged to 1-S higher. Corn easv
Ia to. Ia lower. ' ~
Liverpool close-Wheat Unclaimed
to 1-s lower. Corn 1-S to Ia lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

Wind 30 miles an hour in New
York: the orange crop frozen solid In
California. What's the matter with
North Dakota's winter climate, any.
way?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08

benefit, and will be OF benefit to the
whole state. 1t would seem that 1t
would be only fair and Just that the
legislature should appropriate moneys
to reimburse those who have con
tributed to the purchase Of the afore-
said land. apd I would recommend
that this be done.
Conclusion.
70 Honorable John Burke. who is
retiring from Office as governor of
this state. and who has been its gov
ernor for the past six years. / extend
my very best wishes for his future
success. and wish him godspeed in
his future public and private life;
and to you. gentlemen OF the assem-
bly,. let us strive earnestly to push
forward the work with which the
people have entrusted us, with a firm
determination to enact such legisla-
ton Az will be of lasting benefit to
tho people Of the state. Let US re-
member the pledges that were in our
platforms wherein we promised econ
omy in the expenditures and in the
appropriations and remember that
the promises that are made before
election we arc in duty bound to carry
out after the election is e and
may we ask Him. who Is the ruler
and the guide Of nations. to help us
in the work in which We are engaged.
SO that when our labors shall be over
we shall merit the respect and con.
Rdence OF the people Of this common
wealth.
Il. b. Hanna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
Market Quotations

Furnished BY Chaa. a Lswis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers,
Security block. Grand Forks. n. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
CLEARANCEs

Wheat $4,000: flour 1900; corn
$4,000: oats 215,000. Wheat and
flour 40S, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
DAMAGES SOUGHT.
John W. Madison Wants $4,000 for
Killing Son.

fredericksburg, Va, Aug. 5.-Suit
mas been filed in the Circuit Court of
Caroline County by Attorneys Will
ling Bowie and E. c. Moncure for
John w. Madison, administrator of
the late Clarence W. Madison, against
the Richmond, Fredericksburg ind
Potomac Railroad Company, claim
ing damages in the sum of $4,000. 1t
is understood tha 1.-THE plaintiff claims
that his son, Clarence W. Madison,
who was killed at q public railroad
crossing of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burp and Potomac Railroad, near Mil
ford station, in Caroline county, July
T by fast passenger train, was due
to the negligence of the railrotd COM
pany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
WORK ON DOUBLE TRACKS.
Construction Forces Have Gradn"
Almost Completed to Amherst

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 5.---Thc
work on the double trucking OF The
Southern Railway between Monroe
and Tye River, north of lynchhurg. IS
being pushed forward rapidly by Cur
lis and Shumway, the contractors.
who began early during the spring.
Already the seconi track is in $50 Eor
construction purposes up to Cooi Well,
and the construction forces nave the
grading nearly completed to Amherst
Courthouse, while much Of it is done
beyond Amherst. The contract is 20
be completed by November 1, giving
the system sixteen additional miles
of double track, and making stretch
from the Nelson county line 20 Syca-
more, below Lynchburg. OF $50 i 80
miles. 1t is generally un1s:s' Odd
that the remainder of thesystem he
'lwccn Tyre River and Orange, the
southern emil Of the original double
track system will be let to contract
next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
ASSAULTED COMPANION.
Young Woman Brutally Treated in an
Automobile.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.-Moses
Stone, q years old, was arrested yes
erday on the charge of assaulting and
choking Miss Ethel Hall, 16 years old,
daughter of Mrs. M. W. Hall. The
warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Hall
on information from her daughter.
Miss Hall is reported to be in serl-
GU condition at her home suffering
from inflammation of the throat the
result it is said, of blows inflicted by
Stone early on the morning of Sunday,
July 81, while going home in an au-
tomobile.
According to Mrs. Hall, Stone
struck her daughter while he was TAX
ing her home in an automobile about
2 o'clock on the morning mentioned,
Miss Hall and her sister had been
10 Ocean View with Stone and anoth-
er young man. They returned early
in the morning coming to Norfolk
on the last car. Stone secured an
automobile to carry the girls home.
Stone had been drinking very heav-
ilv at Ocean View and was intoXlcat-
ed, it is charged. While in the auto
mobile, Stone, according to the girls
story, placed one arm around her neck
and struck her several blows with his
fist. after which he choked her. The
girl made no cutlery and nothing was
known of the occurrence until Mon
day night when her throat started
swelling and she was unable to eat
Drs. Robinson and Andrews were call
ed and the girl has been under theil
care ever since.
Even though suffering intensely
from: pains in her neck she refused
to tell her mother about the occur
renee. She continued growing worse
and told her mother and Mrs. Hall Sc
cured a warrant for Stone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
WATCHMAN SAFECRACKER.
Discover Faithless Guardian in Act of
Robbery.

Richmond. Aug. 5.-Two men who
owns stalls in the Second Market, F.
X. Fairlamb ind Julian E. Tourney,
filled the role of amateur detectives
last night with such success that they
captured an unfaihhful night watch
min, Joseph Fisher, in the act of riff
ling the safe in Fairbanks Office, and
incidently unraveled mystery that
has completely shrouded cham of
safe robberies in this market for the
last six months. Fisher looked up
from the opened safe last night to
stare into the barrel of a pistol in the
hands of Flournoy, threw his hands
above his head, and said calmly:
"Well, you've got me. I'll go quiet
""
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION,|
GOVERNOR ASSAILED.
Barringer's scathing Arraignment OF
the Virginia Executive.

Richmond, Va, Aug. paul Z.
Barrinecr, former head of the Vlr-
einia Polytechnic institute, has re-
nliod to Governor Mann's cpmmsnt
that commissioner Koiner should
profit by the example of DR.. Barring
er being fired from V. P. l."
Dr. Barringer reviews the attack
made upon him while president OF the
Agricultural College, and in reference
70 Governor Mann, says:
"That the governor of the great COM
monwealth, state like Virginia
should have lowered himself to make
rso of as tools for political conspr-
acv men whose records he knew, at
least we'll enough to appreciate their
value was shock. The height OF the
vepality was simply the measure Oh
their value to him, as long lever 1t
better than short.
"But any chief magistrate, any
sworn officer of the law who would 40
this thing would do anything. Ihs.
elastic limits of an oath Of office are
nil-once over the line honor is gone
forever. He would balk at nothing.
I remember his record. his political
double dealing in 'the days of Mahone'
his recent campaign as representative
of the liquor interests in the east and
the idol of the "dry' in the west.
And l further know him to be under
influence of the most scrupulous
character. To remain in office with
such an enemy in the capitol was un-
wise"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
DEATH OF DIR. sTRIcKLER.
Professor of Theology in Union Sem
mary Succumbs to- Illness.

Richmond, Va, Aug. Rev Geo.
B. Stricken, D. D., IL. D., pro-
lessor of theology in Union Theolo-
gical Seminary, and one of the most
widely known and generally beloved
minister of the Southern Presbyte-
Ran church, died last night at 9:49
O'clock at the home Of his son, DR..
C. w. strickler, in Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Stricken is survived by son
and three daughters-Dr. c. W..
S.rickler, of Atlanta, Mrs. Rankin, OF
Laurens, S. c., Mrs. Simmons, of
oklohoma; and Miss Mary Stricken,
of Richmond. The last named accom-
paniei him to Atlanta in May, when
he became i'll, and has been in con-
slant attendance at his bedside. His
wife preceded him to the grave some
years ago.
DR.. Stricken was born at Strick-
ler's Springs, Rockbridge county, in
1910 and was 73 years old ait the
time of his death.
When the civil war broke out he en-
tered the service of the Confederacy
as chaplain, serving throughout the
war. 1868 he entered Union Semin-
airy, from which he was graduated
with honors, and in 1871 was onlain-
ed, accepting the pastoraiie of Tink-
ling Springs Church as his first min
istry. He remained at that charge
until 1886 when he was called to
Central Church, Atlanta, Ca, one of
the most important Presbyterian pas
torates of the South, which he served
for ten years, in 1896 he was elected
to the chair of thealogy in Union
Seminary, a position he had held
with credit to himself, the institution
and the church since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
SHOT BY ROISTERERS.
Robert MosIey Badly Wounded When
Young Men Fire Pistols

Bristol, Va, Aug. 5.-Robert Mos
lev. a farmer, was shot and dang
crously wounded at Jasper, OF the Viz
gilman and Southwestern Railway
Sunday evening. A party Of young
men with revolvers, left the train and
began shooting promiscuously. Mos
lev was shoa in the chin. The ball
penetrated his mouth and lodged in
the throat. An operation was neces-
sary to remove the ball. The patti
ent. it is said, knows some of the Tren
involved, but has been unable to talk.
Officers arc searching for the guilty
parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
VICTIM OF EXCESSIVE HEAT.
Shovel Foreman Dies in Norfolk Hos.
pital.

Suffolk, Va, Aug. 5.-The first
death to occure here from the excess
sive heat was that Of Mr.. Lee Rublc
who died at st. Andrews hospital Sat
urday nighI5 at 10 o'clock, having
never regained consciousness from the
time he was stricken.
Mr.. Ruble was 25 years Of age, and
was employed in the Norfolk and
Western construction work, as fore
man on the steam shovel was over
come with heat.
Dr.. w. W.. Murray hurried him to
st. Andrews hospital, where every
means possible was used to restore
him. He is native of Mace, Va.,to
which place the body was sent today.
He is survived by a widow and one
child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
KILLED IN CHURCH ROW.
Two Others Are Injured And Woman
is Shot in the Foot.

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 5.-In a gen
eral fight following the dismissal Of a
negro congregation several miles
from Howardsville Sunday afternoon,
two negroes are dead, two are in
iured, and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, white
woman who was driving past the
church at the time, was shot in the
foot. Meagre reports here 10 not in
dictate the cause Of the trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

Pinned beneath the steering wheel
of his automobile, z. O. Crawford, a
wealthy Gil operattr, was instantly
killed when the machine turned turtle
near Emplenton, Pa, late yesterday.
Mrs. George Lamberton was so seri-
ously injured that her death is mo-
mentarily expected, and three other
women passengers were cut and
bruised
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

a}NAE HAVE the facilities
4HH for turning out large
~ orders for books and
catalogues. Printing in the
Barrett style is always good.
and to prove this one has but
to glance at any of the high
Grade books or catalogues
Which we are continually
printing. A business to be
successful today must adver-
tise---that is, have your wares
before the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
The Truth About
Electric Cooking

For large families where
the average domestic help is
employed and a large
amount Of cooking done,
Electric Cooking will be
found more expensive, and
in most cases not advisable.
In small families, where
no help is employed, and
where nice equipment is de-
sired, Electric cooking will
be found many times more
convenient. more certain in
results and safer in opera
tion-as we'll as reasonable
tx cost.
In every family a few
utensils for early breakfast
emergency and special uses
and for cheering up cold
meals with a warm dish or
two--is highly advisable
from every standpoint, in
Guiding that of economy.
Alexandria County
Lighting Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
Shot by Train Riders.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Aug. 5.-Rob-
ert Mosley, a farmer of Jasper, Va,
is in q critical condition, having been
shot Sunday by men who left a train
there. The bullet entered his chin
and, passing through the mouth lodg-
ed in the throat, paralyzing his vocal
cords. No arrests have been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

Officers searching the state for the
murderer of Miss Florence Brown,
who was killed at her place of en-
ploymen5 in a real estate Office ON
one of the principal business streets
in Dallas, Texas, early Monday morn
ing, yesterday arrested Wesley More
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

land, 26 vars old. Blood stains were
found on his shirt and shoes. Morelan
admits he was in Dallas several days
prior to the murder. Miss Browns
body Was ound in the lavatory of the
Office building, with the throat cut
and skull crushed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10

was strongly in favor of Pensacola;
much more so than one would think
from reading either your news item
or your editorial. For instance, you
intimate that there was only one red-
son, and that in regard to dry dock
location, why the board preferred Pen
sacola, and you drag in an army en-
gineer to prove that the naval experts
don't know their own business in re-
gard to that. The fact is that the
boards report was full Of reasons fay
orable for Pensacola Then you state
the objections the board found, with
out stating any of the qualifying
clauses by why they modified them.
You say the board found Pensacola
entirely dependent on the L. & n. Tor
rail transportation, but do not state
that they also report two new rail-
roads as under construction, both OF
which are near, and will have COM
plete trunk line connections You
mention their noting our lack of near
by fuel oil supply, but neglect to state
that they find that such oil may read
lily be brought to Pensacola Gin large
amounts and at reasonable cost" from
Tampico and Port Arthur.
Protection Argument.
You produce your standard Missis
sippi Valley protection argument, and
call for help. Most naval officers be-
lieye that whatever defense it may De
the province of the fleet to furnish the
Mississippi Valley Calthough that is TIE
business mainly of mines, forts and
armies) can be furnished much better
from Pensacola than from New Or
leans. That is my observation. There
is very little difference between the
distance from Pensacola and from
New Orleans to the mouth of the MIS-
sissippi Rivers miles or less. There
are, and can be. from the nature of
the ground, no Notifications within
miles of the mouth of that river.
Therefore, an enemy's fleet could lie
off the mouth of the river, sink OBJ
blockade with every advantage in It's
favor against any fleet coming down
the river. On the other hand, IL our
fleet were outside, the enemy could
easily block il from its base by the
same policy of lying close to the
mouth of the river or obstructing -he
rasses. At Pensacola there is a fort
on each side of the harbor entrance;
there are long range guns and mortar
batteries; no fleet can come near
enough to place distractions IN the
channel or to fire on vessels leaving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-10
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

In the recorders court yesterday
morning. Recorder PRO TEN II. Paul
sen presiding. sixty-seven cases were
docketed for trial. Forty-six defend
ants were found guilty, twelve ac-
Quilted. two bound over to the county
and seven cases were continued The
fines assessed aggregated 1915.
Among the cases disposed OF were
the following:
l.. Patton. charged with throwing
glass In the street. wras fined SIS.
Bell Porter. negro woman, charged
with stealing several articles OF wear
ing apparel from Mary Porter. an
other negress, was bound over 70 the
county. she was arrested by Detec-
tive John Holland.
p Moore. passing q street car with
an automobile while the same was
stopped to take on or discharge pas
sengers. IS.
Lee Daniel, leaving an automobiis
standing on the street at night with
out q light. So.
The case against Philip Apostle. ad :
vancing money ON personal property
without license. was continued.