davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-11-11
FOREIGN CABLES.
Antwerp, wheat 1 Ia higher.
Berlin ia lower.
Budapest 3-8 higher.

Chicago Inter-Ocean say: Senti-
ment among wheat traders was more
favorable to the buying side on any
break, but those who expressed bull
lish ideas said that they were afraid
OF the foreign markets owing to the
various constructions put upon gov
ernment. 1t means. however, that Ar
gentine news, II continued in the
same bullish strain as yesterday.
would have a strengthening influence
and might easily start considerable
buying and lift prices materially.
Corn-A bearisl construction was
put on corn by the trade in general,
as the figures were 100000 bushels
higher than the outside estimate of
the crop. It is the general belief that
the market is yet to have its try on
the movement. The bulls were not
alarmed over the crop showing and
said that the cold weather had neces-
STATED. taking cattle from pastures
and would increase the consumption
Of corn throughout the belt.
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels of
wheat. $4,000 bushels Of corn and
10000 bushels Of oats. No charters
were reported. Winnipeg sold some
wheat abroad but gave no quantities.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
UNUSUALLY Dull
WHEAT MARKET
Minneapolis Closing Prices
Lower Today-Liverpool
Cables Up a Little

y, MINNEAPOLIS! Nov. 11.-Minneapolis
1as Mas wheat closed at 81 3-4@7-8 or
I-lo or a cent lower. December
Wneat closed ia 50 1-2@5-8 bid or
l-l6 of cent lower.
Inc Liverpool wheat market closed
unchanged to Ia higher.
Inc wheat market has ranged
Within narrow limits today and dull
ness mas characterized its action.
being watched very closely and dam.
age reports from that country Wer.
numerous today.
Antwerp wheat closed Ia higher.
Berlin closed 3-4 lower. Budapest
closed 3-S higher.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
GREEK LABoRER IS FINED
Soaked" His Antagonist With Coal.
and Chased Him Out OF Shed
With a Revolver.

An assault on one Of his co-laborers
at the Great Northern railway coal
sheds cost q. George. a Greek coal
HEAVIER. S15. when arraigned before
Phil McLoushlinfi city justice. this
afternoon.
The two appear to have quarreled
and the Greek soaked" his antagon
ist with a large lump Of coal. and lat
er. drawing revolver. chased him
out Of the shed.
George was arrested this afternoon.
and taken before Judge Mclaughlin,
fine.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
THE EVENING TIMES. lGRAND FORKS, N. :.
HOUSES FOR nrxr-c..t,...s.
WATCH eRANp FORKS GROW:

FOR RENT.
: 25.oo-7 voom cottage. all modern but
: 35.oo-6 room ali modern nat. both
! 1905 room house. city water. On
Cottonwood st. ~
as.6oms room house. city water. on
: 1s.oo.-5 room house. city water. fras
toilet and sewer. North Fourth
sloo.oo.All modern store on peMers
{. 4o.ooNstore on peMer. Ave.
.oO-AI modern store on No Fourth
: io.oo-store on International Ava :,
roo% o1aesn .t store RI on aaslS Tnra g. 81,
: so.oo.4s room nat. water and city
: 1907 room house on Kittson Ave-,
sewer. water and gas.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
lso trsSs ssrss land for city property. or
s52oo.o0-: houses. renting $4,000 per
month. all modern but heat: will
FoR TRADE.
Southern California fruit lands for
trade for North Dakota farm lands
or city property.
w. H. KELSEY.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED--oNE OR TWO MODERN
preferred, or would consider fat. 3
or rooms with bath and heat; close
to or In business part Of city. Post-
office Boy 49,
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT--UNFURNIsHED ROOMS:
suitable for light housekeeping. In
Quire Els Kittson ave.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
Puts, May S73.
Calls. May 8S5.
Puts. Dec. S23-S.
Calls, Dec. 822f.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT-oNE LARGE FRONT
room: one small room; all modern
house. 3:S Chestnut: 1737L North
weStern,s.. -
The evening times., 1913-11-11

WANTED - REsPECTABI.E YOUNG
lady room mate: board IL desired
307 South Third street.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT - COMFORTABLY FUR
nished room: ccntral location. i.
Chestnut street.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

ONE LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
room for rent; all modern: will do
for married couple. s6s Belmont ave.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

WANTED = YOUNG LADY WISHES
room for cumpany's sake. Address
AS Times- Herald.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
II PENNY
~ WORD
Minimum Charge 2sc.
AGENTS

DoKARA DIAMONDS. AGENTS.. Ev.
Bokara diamonds write for sample
ORer and catalogue free. Northwest
crn Jewelry Co.. 2141 Summerdale
ave.. Dept s, Chicago.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

For RENT-TWO ROOMS FURNISHED
or unfurnished for light housekcep-
ing. ala North 9Th st.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

NICE, CLEAN, WELL FURNISHED
rooms for rent: at 1870 University
Ave. Call and see them. NV. phone
360L. .-.-.... - -. -.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-A GOOD QUARTER
Of land located in Beltrami county,
Minnesota, one mile from a small
town. partly improved, price $500
per acre for quick sale. p. o. Box
The evening times., 1913-11-11
The Markets III
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.

CLEARANCEs.
Wheat $4,000 bushels.
Corn 10000 bushels.
Oats 10000 bushels.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
sMIsc.-FOR RENT.

Attractive SUITE OFFICE ROOMS
for rent: will arrange and decorate
to. suit tenant. Apply Janitor, ST.
John Block. 49,
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT-TWO VERY WARM FUR
Kittson avenue. back OF Herald.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

FEMALE BULL. DOG.
Owner may have same by paying for
ad. 901 Pillsbury ave.. East Grand
Forks.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT-pEsK, ROOM IN GOOD
steam heated onics. Phone 1858 or
write p. o. Box 374.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
ARTIST

W. A. CLAUsEN ARTIST
Everything in OIL. Pastel. sspia and
done at my Studio to your order.
504 DEMERS AVENTJE.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT--SMAIL FURNISHED
modern room for rent. 3l5 South Fifth
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR RENr-Two OR THREE FUR
,'heo modspn epoms nodse 1se l'Ee! ssg
The evening times., 1913-11-11
TIRE. SIZE 34x3n.
Owner may have Same by calling
GeorEe Anderson. 323 North Sixth s:.

I.OsT-PAIR or PINCH NOSE GI.Ass-
ea at Model high school. Finder phone
491L Northwestern.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
FURRIERS

SEND YOUR FURs TO BE REMoD.
eled or repaired to s. Friedman, the
furrier. 12 8. Fourth st.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR, RENT-THREE ROOMS UP.
stairs. 20 South Third street: IN In
The evening times., 1913-11-11
EXCHANGES

70 EXcHANGE-FARM LAND ron
city. property.rrP.r F. o. Box -ss. Grand
Forks: .5s
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT-1.ARGE. MODERN. WE'LL
lighted and up to date rooms in new
house; double front room: also sill
gle. sos Chestnut.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

LosT-AuTo TIRE AND TWO RIMS
on Belmont Ave. Phone sosL N. W.
for reward.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

ORGAN. GOOD ENOUGH FOR BEGIN
ner; $500 only. 313 Second avenue.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; ALMOST
new; cheap. COS Fifth avenue.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
STORAGE

STORAGE IN FIRE PROOF BUILDING
Panoyitz Furniture and Carpet Co.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO NEATLY. NEW FURNISHED
and well lighted rooms; hot water
line. 1915 University Ave. T.-S. 551T;
N. W. 1924: board II desired.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
DERMAToLoGIsT.
DANCING ACADEMY

MIR. w. w. HALL.
Private Lessons Given at Any Time.
Glass Dancing Saturday Evening y. m.
K. e.. HALL OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

land near Sacramento, Cal, capital
Of state, 10000 people. to exchange
for improved city property or good
farm lands. Address John Snesrud,
606 New York Life Bldg, Minneapolis.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE-HARDwooD KITCHEN
cabinet. In good order; price $40. sl7
Chestnut street
The evening times., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-sINGER PIANO;
almost new: must che sold at once
COS 5th ave. 81
The evening times., 1913-11-11
cH1RoPoD1sFs

DR.. j. G. ANsoN CHIRoPoD1sT
Expert on all foot troubles. Corns
removed without pain. Ingrowing
nails and bunions scientifically
avenue. Tri-Statc 236J. Northwest
ern 136O1.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR FINISHING DONE AT
the Acme Studio. 1l5 North Third.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
'CHINA PAINTING

HAND PAINTED CfIINA--cHINA DEC
GRATED to order: lessons given: white
china for sale: firing daily. Western
Art Supply Shop. Francis NJ Keose
Studio. Sc Security Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
Daddy 5 Bedtime
~ The Flower F*a'a
OtOYV Weather Prophets
And the Rain.

- shifted tomorrow" he announced
disappointed 1--WE wanted TO go PIC
B " tomor woods" they said 81,
into the garden
that take at the cen
bndweed Should flowers
thesep be the picnic
daddy
little
his
of all. Someo mans weather glass
the
shine brightly usual
light
do not dampne in the air.
question a time
wished pleased.
thought her the beautiful
wished
and
that stopped door
She silly know that these winged
yprased they wanted food
today the morning
like clouds
answered. to
Close mine shall OPEN
will warned the PINK morning
noticing the snub
said the
ned and because she had not closed up the Other
All lovely bloom
the battered and dying
Others unharmed epeRed drink
the warm sunshine again"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1918.
MAN AND HIS LIVER.

Now comes DR.. William J. Mayo Of
Rochester, Mimi, with the simple dec
laration that cancer Of the stomach is
susceptible of successful treatment. He
alleges no thrilling new discovery, no
daring innovation in method of Won
derful original remedy. He simply tells
that human skill and knowledge have
so advanced that now cancer of the
stomach, by it's eXcsion may be kept
from fatal results and may be eXtir-
pated from the patient. He submits
the record, and his reputation stands
sponsor for it's verify.
Doctor Mayo's statement makes a
rift in the gloom. Once rare or unrec-
ognized, cancer is now common; and
while the mortality from typhoid has
been reduced one-third, from scarlet
fever three -eighths, from tuberculosis
almost a sixth and from meningitis
two-ninths during recent advances in
medical science and in public SANTA
tion, yellow fever and smallpox being
practically obliterated, the death rate
from cancer has steadily crawled up
until, in seven years. in one state it
rose from an average of SO for each
100000 of population to "a.
The world owes much to the Mayos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
MRS. PANKHURsT's FAILURE.

The wish may be father to the
thought, but the English press agrees
substantially that the backbone of the
militant suffragette movement in that
country is broken, says a MINNEAPOLIS
contemporary.
The mihtants are believed to be re-
duced to band of less than 1000. All
of them are under the shadow of the
ingenious cat and mouse" law.
Under this law a prisoner, who goes
on hunger strike may be released
temporarily only to be reimprisoned
when restored to health. Mrs. Pank-
hurst, recently sentenced to the three
er she was weakened by her hunger
strike, and re-arrested as soon as she
showed herself out of doors. Under
the severe operation of the law Mrs.
Pankurst is said to be reduced to a
state of permanent i'll health. This
does not mean that the law is cruel,
1t does not prescribe hunger strikes.
They are voluntary, but q part of the
militant programme.
The Pankhurst campaign for the
franchise has exhibited a paradox 1t
has assumed that physical force is no
longer the basis of citizenship, that
the authority of government is now
derived from intellectual and moral
forces, in whose development women
are qualified to take part. While
holding this belief, the militants have
endeavored by acts of violence, the de-
struction Of property and assaults
upon individuals. to coerce the present
voters to take them into the electoral
fold.
The failure Of the movement might
have been predicated from the stub
bornness of the English race,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
OSCAR HAMMER
STEIN DEFENDANT

New York, July 12.-The Metropoli-
tan Opera Co.'S injunction proceedings
assert that If Oscar Hammerstein is
permitted to carry out his project Of
building a new grand opera house in
New York and producing operas in
competition with the Metropolitan, the
giving of grand opera of the very best
order will become impossible-it will
be rutnous venture, and result in a
great damage to the public.
The suit, begun in the supreme
court, Seeks to enjoin the impressario
and his son, Arthur, from violating al
legged agreements entered into between
the Hammersteins and Edward T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia in behalf
of the plaintiff, under which the Ham
mersteins contracted not to produce
Grand opera in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston for ten years.
The agreements, signed in April and
June, 1910, were made, the complaint
sets forth, in consideration of the pur-
chase bysMr. Stotesbury of the Ham
mersteins' business of producing
grand opera and kindred theatrical en-
largements in this country, including
their entire plant and good WILL" for
$1,200,O00, with the philadelphia opera
house. This included the purchase OF
Hammerstein's right to produce Ger
tain operas in New York and their
contracts with opera singers, 1t. is al
legged.
There is no city in the world in
which two such grand opera ventures
nave been able to maintain them
selves, the complaint reads. "rhs
production of grand opera of the high
est character and standard is inher-
emily not a profitable venture, and
only under the most favorable circum.
stances. does 1t result in fnancla.
profits"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
Rids for furnishing supplies.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Trustees OF the Nortn
Dakota Agricultural college 96,,eRe at eRe
grounds, up to IL o'clock, Noon, july
20, 1913, for the furnishing ofSsthe fol-
lowing supplies, sample to be furnlshed
Sample" appears Said supplies to be
delivered +. o. B. Fargo as" called tor
between Sept 1st, 1913, and June l.
1914.
Contract and bond governing quality,
quantity and price will be required of
the successful bidder.
All bids to be sealed and marked
plainly, Bids for Supplies" st
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. ,-,
10 dz. No. 10 Elk. Std. Syrup, II April
4 dz. No. 10 Ex. Fancy Apple Sauce
8 dz. No. 10 Eek. Fancy Apple Butter
(Eastern.)
dz. No. 10 Std. Loggie Blueberries.
dz. No. 10 Elk. Fancy Blueberries In
sugar. . --r.-... .. -..... ..
5 dz. No 10 Elk Fancy Lawton black
dz. No. 10 Std blackberries (sam-
10 dz. No. 10 Red Baby beets.
| dz. No. 10 Elk. Std Stringless Green
i d. No. 10 Elk. Std. White Wax
dz. No. 10 French Red Kidney
Beans. . ..#r
dz. No 10 Green Lima Beans.
| dz. No. 10 Cooked Celery, for cream
20 d. No. 10 Fancy Michigan Corn
4 dz. No. 10 Hulled Corn or Lye
Hominy.
2 dz. No. 10 California Whole black
| cherries, Ex. Std.
3 dz. No. 10 California Whole white
cherries, Elk. Std. ..-
II dz. No. 10 Snyder's Chill Sauce.
II dz. No. 10 Chicken Stock.
d. No. 10 Red Stemmed Currants in
sugar. .H#
2 dz. No. 10 Ex Std. Gooseberries,
dz. No, 10 Muscat grapes. Elk Std.
(sample.) u' m..a
/ d. No 10 Fresh garden parsnips.
2 dz. No. 10 Apple and Currant Jelly.
1 dz. No. 10 Loganberries in sugar.
dz. No. 10 Elk. Fancy Mincemeat
IL dz. No. 10 Bartlett Piece Pears
(eastern) (sample,)
1S: dz. No. 10 Cal. Elk. Std. Sliced
Peaches (sample.)
IS dz. No. 10 sifted Sweet Wrinkle
Peas.
& d. No. 10 Elk. Std. Whole Egg
Plums. in syrup. New York.
Plums, in syrup, New York (sample.)
| dz. No. 10 Golden Sweet Pumpkin
eastern dry packed)
2 dz. No. 10 Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple in syrup, Elk. Std.
dz. No. 10 Hawaiian Grated Pine
apple in syrup Elk. Std.
| dz. No. 10 Std. Red Raspberries.
6 dz. No. 10 Sweet Picked Peaches.
| dz. No. 10 Sweet Picked Pears
| 6 dz. No. 10 Clarks Red Raspberries,
or equal (sample2
ach.
3 dz. Elk Fancy Strawberries (east-
ern) (sample.)
3 dz. No. 10 succotash with Green
| Lima Beans.
d. No. 10 Maple Syrup.
"a dz. No. 10 Fancy Packed Tomatoes
enamel lined cans (sample.) n
dz. No. 10 Tomato Catsup, Medium
Grade.
mon (sample.)
II Ex.--Extra. II
Std.--Standard. f
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
w. a.. YODER,
Secretary. "a
Gully 3-5-9-12-15-18-21.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
Alma GIuok's Daily Routine.

Alma Gluck. the popular American
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
writes glowing reports of her visit to
Nice, where she is studying with Mar
celia Sembrich. Her day begins at
6 o'clock every morning and at 1880
she and her companion leave the
house. Four mornings in the week
Miss Gluck devotes to piano lessons
and two mornings she spends studying
Russian at the Berlitz School Of Lam
guages. Every morning from 10 until
IL she goes to the villa of Madame
Sembrich, where she is working on
repertory and new recital programmes
for her next American tour which will
begin on Jan. /, 1914, and which will
constitute the longest tour in her
young career. In the afternoon Miss
Gluck plays tennis on her own court,
attached to the villa which she has
rented for the summer, and every
evening she retires at o'clock, ''tired
but happy" as the prima donna ex-
presses it to her friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
ILL TIMED ABSTINENCE.

The New York Sun remarks: Re-
department show that the internal
revenue receipts for the closing fiscal
year of 1913 came to the considerable
total of $309, ,478,00O, which paid about
half of the governments expenses.
This sum, together with other revenue,
in the Panama canal work and in pub
lie debt transactions that the surplus
Of ordinary receipts over ordinary ex-
penditures was wiped out, leaving a
deficit for the year Of $2,449,0OO. Had
the American people taken but COM
paratiVely little more to drink and
smoke, this deficit might have been
avoided.
This incident must be found indica-
tive OF the great wave of election
swearing off and moderation which a.
democratic majority has set in motion
over all the country. The spellbinders
of reform, before the last presidential
election, made many and resplendent
promises; the lack of any appreciable
fnlfillment of these pledges by con-
gress through constructive acts of
economy must be regarded as regret
table, however expected. But the
American people, the great mass of the
population, fed with this great demo-
cratic doctrine of sobriety and econo-
my, has been moved to act independ-
emily of congressional work. ana tha
result, as pointed out, is the truly per
fectly natural event of a deficit, due
directly to the Ill timed abstinence
from tobacco and hard liquor.
sr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12

whether exploited by stock company
or by persons should not have a fair
chance to show whether the claims of
it's promoters are true or false. Equally
there is good reason why If 1t should
prove a failure that any alleged cure
should be denied right of way In Iowa
as q money gathering proposition
based on the ancient axiom that "all
that a man hath will he give for hts
life" 1t is merely question of max
ing good. All will welcome at any
price true remedy and specific for
tuberculosis. None other should be
permitted to operate. That Is a proper
principle to apply to ali businesses and
all professions that take pay for serv-
ices. About all that is coming to any
alleged cure is opportunity to make
good it's claims. If the friedman
cure" cures, it's establishment in Iowa
is boon. If it is a failure it is a
menace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12

two copies of the only two lsaNes aye,
known OF the so-called secona 81 IA !.
Of the Iyf of Our Lady, by John lioa ~ Il, Il,
.gate. printed by Caxton about 1ts 90 z. -
folio says The Sun (N. Y.l,@ iasi. 'osa'-
urday. ~ S&the
ST. Bride Typographical library, III ~; -, 3,
Peddie discovered among a. colieclitoti "
Of pamphlets and other papers 5, otLg AS
inaliy the property of William blaaes, as,S
a bundle OF early printed leaves a. ahe y
Fragments of leaves wrapped ~ ana :,
leather binding from which the poaiua tion
had been removed. On invesLisia ~
ii was discovered that the Whole - :
the printed matter was from Ga&son s .
press and the binding itself was from
his workshop. There were tnlrtys =
eight leaves of the Boethius, prlnteaa z
about 1873, and there appeared 70 ,9t, ne
little doubt that the binding orlglnali,lg l,l
belonged to the Boethius ana that tl,e
careful disintegration of the boards
had resulted in the remaining trae-
ments. l., .i~,
copies Of the two leaves before re1er-
red to were discovered. One leaf was
still pasted on the binding. The Lyf OF
our Lady contains ninety-six leaves
and there are eight copies now known
to be in existence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
Rida for furnishing Coal.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Trustees OF the North
Dakota Agricultural College, at the OIL
fee of Secretary on the college
grounds, up to 10 O'Clock. noon' July ny
20, 1913, for the furnishing or z.eoo
tons, more or less, of Mine Run
smokeiess coal; also 500 tons, more or
less, of screened native lignite.pricee &c
2 600 pounds, railroad weights to gov
ern. Said Coal to be delivered on the
Great Northern railroad spur at the
college heating plant as called for be-
ISween the dates Of Aug. 1, 1913, and
May /, 1914.
Contract and bond governing quali
ty, quantity and price of coal VIII be
required of the successful bidder.
All bids to be sealed and marked
plainly on outside of envelope BIDS
for Coal"
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
w. A. YODER, Secretary.
(July -19-21)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-12
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

meeting. Persons over II years of age
may be elected active members and
the dues are to be 81 per annum. AT
the initial meeting the following pro-
gramme was presented:
Piano Duet-The Jolly Blacksmith,
from II Trovatore. ....
Mrs. F. c.. Harris and Miss Estella
Dunbar.
Paper-Edward Mcdowell. .........
................M Mrs. w. T. Moseley
Vocal Solo-As Maid Sings Light
Mrs. Frank Stanley.
Paper-Giaconi Puccini. -. Miss Aker
Vocal Solo-Aria from Tosca. .Puccini
Miss Meacham
Paper-Verdi. di..........A. J. F. Voigt
Piano Solo-Overture from II Trova-
tore .................... VERDI
Mrs c. T. MCPike
Paper-Massenet ...... Mrs. Stanley
Vocal Solo-Good Night. 49,. .Massenet
Mrs. F. C.. Harris