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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
HOUSES foR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

GASSAA 0xN<AkNA1 GSxk00 S&SN"
FOR SALE
$1.500-New six room house. on Uni.
., oveEEsity avenue: 80 foot lot; y.
.one-third acres land.
One to ten acre garden tracts. on easy
: s:ss ;ss sos. let t.. y,ts!n one o'ss., q
m asesss car ''"s' - down. 70 per
: soo-6o. foot lot south front. on .Uui-
versity~ avenue. Easy terms.
FOR RENT
: iso-Quarter section Of land, two
s$ :S i. .sSn g s, ssis; : =: :s's s. Psss'' IL
ope hundred acres Of land near city
'a'''' iisePs. e lss~ w: ssssas se,,! a:F ss%ss.
ss5.oo-New six ROOM. all modern
s sSTss hardwood floors; North
''''0@ ciess i, me on M., 1sa . sps% house.
$ss.oo-Thirteen room. all modern
house, on Walnut street.
North Fifth street. y
slo.oo@s;Three room house on North
sl5.oo1ssven room house. city water
and. ceilsr: North Eighth street.
floors. iii modern but heat.
room flat. all modern. on
Fourth street.
$20.00-Six room house and barn, all
modern but heat. on Cheyenne
Sixth street: city water.
w TT xrur CIV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
GOSSIP.

Chicago-It is the belief of the
leading speculative interests that the
grain trade is in for a period Of liq-
uidation on the part Of May holders
Of wheat. corn and oats. There has
been a little liquidation in wheat and
oats. and the best judges of specula-
tive conditions say that liquidation
has hardly started in corn. Leading
holders OF May corn had their average
spoiled by yesterdays decline. It has
been the impression among those who
are bullish that corr could not break
below So Ia cents without reacting.
A trader who has watched the market
closely said May DIT has been down
to So Ia cents eighteen times Of late
and always .reacted, but yesterday was
an exception 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
DETA1N NURSE
Is Being Held. Pending Investigation
of Alleged Connection With
Burul0r.

Detroit. Mich. March 15.-Mrs.
NJ. Pope. a nurse, 81 years
old, is detained at police headquart-
ers in connection with the Owen d.
Conn burglary cas- at San francisco.
She admits acquaintance with. Conn.
and says that she will waive extradi.
ton and return to San Francisco If
she Is wanted there. The San Fran.
cisco authorities have been notified.
Mrs. Pope told the police that she
became acquainted with Conn about
two months before she left San. Fran
cisco to come east. She left there: on
February q. She. said she was not
acquainted with Mrs. Mabel Clarkson,
detained in connection. with the case
at Milwaukee today, and hat she does
not know Of any wrongdoihg on the
part OF. Conn. She said. however, that
her suspicion had been excited against
Conn shortly before she left San
Francisco and she Immediately broke
off acquaintance with him,
Mrs. Pope was at the home of fefa-
tives when taken into custody. Her
husband is dead. she said.
And among the other Washington
people grateful for the Inauguration
oarom mics ara the d0cfora
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
SECOND HAND GOODS
TEACHERS

NEED ONE HUN.
tena to begin work next September.
Ct salaries ranging from $500 TO
these states arc in our list 81 clients.
Also need superintendentA. principals,
hish. school 2 spAelal. teachers.
i mt.ss II Gaie TOT As 70 :
James H., Batten. MsH3Gev, Box elS,
Grand Forks. N. D." Nention the
Tims1.Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago hogs today $1,000: left over
I.74O: prospects shade higher; light
S.S5 q 9.12; mixed. SOS q $40; heavy
S.40@ 800; rough S.40@S.55.- Cattle
100. steady market. Sheep 500, steady
market.
Omaha, hogs 900; cattle none. sheep
~.
Kansas city, hogs 1000; cattle 800;
sheep nOne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

SALE IN THE. VILLAGE OF
J Clyde. n; D.. March 18th. offerins
istered in stud Books Of United States
and action, .. years old. sound and
registered. Percheron stallion. excep-
tionally big boned and muscied, fine
style,an action. right in every way,
8. years old, weighs close to 1900;
in9A Terms: Time to Oct. /. 1919. on
bankable paper at 10 per cent. Fos-
ter and .Brotherston. proprietors. Col.
Frank Hyland, auctioneer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
CLOSING CABLES.

Liverpool close-Wheat is to Ii
lower. Corn easy 1-S to as lower.
Antwerp unchanged.
Budapest unchanged.
Berlin closed lis higher.
Paris wheat closed "a to- I Ia
higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
TRANSFERS.

II. W. DAY MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
soods. PIANOS. safes. draSass. Large
storage warehouse tn connection.
=. Phone N. W S37: T.-S. SSH
pRAY. BAGGAGE AND HACK LINE
Only Low Down Moving Vans In City
Phones 90 Jefrs. Transfer. Phones IS
op Ss9Ssafs q aR AIi KiSa;R Il iSSss, EA%or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
LOTS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-THE STREET CAR COM.
pany. are planning to build q new
: street car barn and wish to dispose
Of their property on South Third
Vsits. . AIT al ioc @ feet : on n'oe Thlr 4
street, And running back to the RED
river. This property will be sold at
. bargain r. taken at once. Call on
Railway Co, 2l5 South Third street.
Phone 63SL. =;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
WANTED TO RENT

.ANTEDLTwo OR THREE UNFUR.
Centrally Located. Phone N. W. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
* x * x X < X * x i X
LONDON FOSSIL s.
y 4. = i. 4 Il 4. 4 4


London. March 15.-The efficiency
of the Royal Flying Corps of the Brit
ish Army is seriously threatened be-
cause of h eXcluslveness of certain
English service clubs, and unless the
clubs recede from their position. the
corps bids fair to be deprived OF the
services Of some of the most able
a,iators in England. The corps needs
flyers, AMI to get them. it has had to
take in civilians and give them the
rank Of officers. This new rank per-
mits the civilian to Join clubs pre-
viously open to army officers only, and
ii Is to this condition that the clubs
object. The newly created officers in
sist on their rights, and the clubs de-
clare they will resist the invasion.
The Royal Flying Corps will possess
a total OF one hundred aeroplanes by
h end vi next month. This tetal"will
include the machines purchased by
the war office and the admiralty at the
aero snow: the tw%enty-four machines
OF the army type now being delivered
by outside constructors, and the ma
chimes actually in use at the Central
Flying school on Salisbury Plain. the
naval flying headquarters at East
church.. and the Royal Aircraft fac
tory at Marlborough.
With this number Of machines soon
in band the question of personnel has
again Become a problem. There are
not enough men in the army and navy
with sufficient knowledge and expert
enoc of aeronauttcs to man these craft,
and SO the corps had to go outside for
civilian flyers and give them army
rank The friction with the clubs is
particularly acute on-account of some
men who had previously been denied
admission, but who now. with their
with a demand for admission that
they say the clubs cannot possibly re-
fuse.
Motor Boats for War.
The admiralty is inquiring Of motor
boat owners round the coast whether
they would be prepared to form an
ice during war. 1t is. pointed out that
there are many ways in which motor
boats could serve as auxiliaries to the
fleet. They would be extremely valu-
able for scouting and for carrying
messages. The authorities are now
in communication with the leading
motor boat clubs. and 1t is expected
that some scheme for carrying out
the idea will soon be arranged.
Harvey StapletOn's pride in the pos
session of a gold medal presented to
him by the ten grateful bridegrooms
whom he has served as best man. has
received a rude jar since the presenta-
ton was made public. on account OF
avalanche of feminine criticism.
One woman AYERS that while MIR.
Stapleton may have established a rec
ord, he has not made himself an ideal.
She declares with scorn that the
medal winner should have been given
leather instead Of q gold medal. and
h says: Fancy a man
going about for years like that. TAX
ing part in other peoples weddings
and never having one Of his own.
Fancy a man going about for years
The Voice that breathed DER
and then being content to go
living in lodgings, untouched by the
and poetry Of It all. I should !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

REMOVAL SALE
Bacon & Van Alstine livery barn will
be torn down n we must move-must
get sT SG sifas HAN
will be closed out at once. We won't
have room to wen store them.
BACON & VAN ALSTINE.
North 4th Street. CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

s~ssss.s .sasset sspss,....,..s, H
- words , Aays PssIseatios,, ne
y words : week (la P~sslleatts..) .4se
10 words I week IA P~sslsc.tso.., %.
~ words I weea: IN P~sbieatss.s> 70
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

WILL BUY SECOND, HAND CLOTHES
%: y: Cleaning ehops slS. DeMers
= *s'o JssAs So. $780,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

And among the other Washington
people grateful for the Inauguration
ceremonies are the doctors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED-To HANDLE TWO
OF tho best office specialties on tho
market. A necessity in all business
houses. Pays big commission. Of
81. Paul. MINI.
AGENTs-MEN OR woMEN-ro com.
speciality. sells everywhere. Write
The Smith Co., Box $50. Manhattan.
Kan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
WANTED ToBUY

length. etc. Address SIT ,Times-Her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
MATTERS.

HATTERS.
LADIES 4 MEMS HATS CLEANED. 4
reblocked. All kinds. All shapes.
satisfaction guaranteed. wilson,
% Hotel .pAcotah.
WE MAKE YOUR OLD HATS NEW
again. &. Friedman. - g. eth st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

FOR sALE-A FEW GOOD SOUND
work horseR. Grand Forks Lumber
Co.. East Grand Forks. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

-. DIR. F. J.. ANDERSON. :.
Veterinary Surgeon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

MEN-WoMEN-GEr, GOVERNMENT
Parcel Post jobs: $50 = week. Write
for list Of positions open. Franklin
~ y. oop" $780, "oc'esse''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
M1sc.-FoR SALE.

FOR sALE-A 144 EGG CYPHERs m
cubator n 30 chick brooder. No
better made. $50 Belmont Ave, or
phone Northwestern 171L. Tri.Stat0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
FARM LANDS

FoR SALE = FRUIT RANcH; 40
acres; s-year-old trees; all varieties;
Strawberries. asparagus; irrigated;
4 bargain price: terms: for parttcu-
lars write to j. F. Nowlin, Wen
etchee. Wash, Ill North chelan
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-25
Bill Reedy RediOivus

Champion of Fair Play, the Chicago liquor organ,
resurrects from the dead William Marion Reedy, of
the ST. Louis Mirror and makes him remark:
If able in and Of himself keep away from
liquor the state keep whisky away from the
If it be said that the take of weaklngs
admit it, but does follow herefrom that all other peo
pie should be put in straight jackets.
After man has become diseased with an insane
appetite made by authority of the state, it is true
that he is often unable to keep away from liquor.
But the state which authorized his degradation
and made money out of it least quit authorizing
and profting in his further degradation.
Authorizing pirates to plumber these weak
ngs" for share of the profits for the state is
civilized way of taking of these same "weaklings"
The only whom it is proposed to put in
straight jackets" is the people who make their living
by plundering these weakngs who have been made
so by law.
If Bill Reedy will take another drink of the same
sort, he may something still than he
presses in the above
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-25
Section $40

The above section of the Revised Statutes of the
United States reads as follows:
Whenever any person ships transports any
spirituous ermented liquors Wines under any other
than the proper brand known the trade deg
mating the kind and quality of the of the casks
packages containing the such be
he shall forfeit such liquors wnes and casks packages
and be subject pay fine of five hundred dollars.
Paste this law in your hats. It has not been made
use of very much in the past but prevalent attempts
to ship liquors as mineral water" Cheese, 'furn-
ture and things of this sort will make this espec
tally useful now.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-25
Punk

Newark Express little sheet published in Eng
hsh and German at Newark Ohio, has got 'em again
In its issue of July it says
Nations that do drink that total abstainers have
For thirteen hundred years they practced Prohibition
what has done to the Mohammedan countries? The grass
grows IN the marts of Consannop and the share the
horoughtares with the citizens every Mohammedan town
Prohibition has made the Mohammedans less brutal less
lazy less stupid When the Romans first invaded Germany
they found the leutons great drinkers.
None of the Mohammedan countries are under
Prohibition have been. The Mohammedan
people simply exercise their personal liberty not to
drink They practice abstinence and temperance but
do not enact prohbitory legislation
1t IS true that the ancient Greeks and Romans
drank and drank whole lot But the descendants of
the Greeks are now peddling peanuts around in the
prosperous American Prohibition Cities and the de-
scendants of the drinking Romans now prowl about
with monkeys and hand organs living off the pennies
pitched into their hats by total abstaners
Recent numbers of the Century have had series
OF paintings by Jules Guern showing shepherds herdnp
their focks under the ruins of temples bulded by
these wonderful Greek and Roman tippers
It is also sign of Teutonic degeneracy when the
Teutonc editor of the Express works off such punk on
its patient and long suffering subscribers
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-25

Attempts OF this sort prevalent now since
the Webb law went into effect
Beng federal statute, offenses against the act
must be prosecuted in the federal courts
If you know of violations, confer with YOUR u s
attorney with your nearest u. S. Commissioner or
Deputy Marshal.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-08

According to the newspaper accounts, this
consignment of millions arrived in excellent
condition, the twelve cases containing over a
thousand living fish. 1t would seem that with
this number to serve as a start and with the
experience gained in dealing with the previous
lot, a fair degree of success might be looked
for in establishing the millions in the FEEDER
ated Malay States.
All the tropical world will be much interest
ed in these experiments. Col. Gorgas has ex-
tirpated mosquitoes in the Canal Zone on the
Isthmus of Panama by the use of oil, the con-
slant dropping of oil into the bitches consum-
ing comparatively little oil and yet attaining
the highest degree of effectiveness, a thin film
on the top of the water preventing the mos
quitos from laying their eggs thereon and
preventing any Of the larvae of the mosquito in
the water from securing air when they come
to the surface, thus destroying them. We shall
hope to learn more of this matter later on.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-08
Mrs. Denley's Will Attacked.

As reported IN our columns last week, MIS-.
Celine Dolese, widow of Thomas P. Denley,
died in New Orleans on October %, 1913. Mr..
Denley lived a long time in Plaquemines Par
ish and accumulated a considerable fortune
which is now, incidentally, estimated at $780,
600, although no inventory has been taken so
far as we know. Mrs. Denley was the daugh-
ter of the late Judge Etienne. Dolese, who was
a prominent man in P%laquemines Parish and
president Of it's police jury in or about 1870.
Mr.. Denley was an Englishman who settled in
our parish and became quite a cattle dealer and
at times carried on a large butchering bust
ness. For many years he occupied Fanny plan
tation as a lessee and previously to that he was
stationed for some years at Poverty Point.
It now seems that when Mrs. Denley re-
Gently became severely i'll a notary was sent
for and a will was prepared and it is stated
that she signed this will by making a mark. 1t
is now reported that this will was presented
in court on October 31st by Henry Hoffman
and ordered approved and registered on his
eG parte application. The heirs at law now
claim that this will was written by a notary
without the knowledge of Mrs. Denley, she
being too ill at the time to know what she was
doing. It is stated that the presentproceedings
doing. It is stated that the present proceedings
required by law were totally ignored and that
Mrs. Denley was incompetent to make such a
will or to understand what was being done, or
was going on around her at the time of the
the - WTi1rl Vas IS not dictated ted BY Mrs. Denley and
was not written by the notary, William Renau-
din, at her dictation in the presence OF wit
nesses, as the law directs, but was written by
the notary without the knowledge and under
standing of the t~estatrix and in the absence OF
witnesses who signed the will were absent; and
that the testatrix's mark in lieu OF signature
was not her mark, because OF the fact that
she could not have made such mark, being
physically unable to take the pen in hand and
being in a comatose state. A declaration is
made in this will that Henry Hoffman is named
as executor of her estate and dispenses with
his giving any bond or security OF any kind;
all Of which the legal heirs claim is practically
fraudulent.
The children under our Louisiana laws are
forced heirs of Mrs. Denley's and OF their
father, who died several years ago, and doubt
less the whole matter will be carefully investl-
gated, as Louisiana laws are proverblaHy Tor
the care given to the preservation OF the Tor
tunes of Women and children.
As Mr.. Denley and his family lived in our
parish such a length Of time, We naturally
| have a great interest in seeing that his child
rem are properly protected in what now seems
to be a somewhat tangled affair.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-08
Alternative Crops.

1t will interest Louisiana sugar planters,
whose interests are now trembling in the bal
ance, to learn the wonderful increase in the
production of certain crops in Southern Cali
fornia. We don't know that these productions
nave altered the quantity of CALIFORNIA; wheat
that has been produced, but any way the fig
uIeo are reI1a1 nauIt wTtIn UflefIlseivts.
The Department of Commerce has been in
~vestigating the raisin and prune business and
it's relation to the foreign trade OF the United
States and the development of the raisin and
prune industry in California. 1t is stated that
in the west coast states, where the production
Of raisins was but l 1-3 million pounds in 1879,
it raised to 33 millions of pounds in ten years;
it raised to u million pounds in 1899, or IN
twenty years, and 40 millions in 1903. In
the matter OF prunes it raised from II million
pounds in 1889 to 113 millions in 1899 and to
$50 millions in 1909, these figures being APP
proximate, of course, but carefully prepared.
Of these American products England took
over a million and a half pounds of prunes,
France'12 million pounds of prunes and Ger
many 40 millions, all of them taking more Or
less raisins. 1t is manifest that we at home
hardly appreciate the possible production OF
our lands in various directions, but now that
we have received the most unkindest cut of all
under President Wilson's administration, we
shall endeavor to be as optimistic as we can
and with adequate corn and hay crops and an
increased crop of cattle and hogs that can be
so cheaply fattened on our great sugar plan
t%ations, we feel sure that wherever the condi-
tons are the best, that our sugar industry will
survive, probably in a moderate way on our
best lands, and that from such a nucleus there
will be evolved such systems of manufacture
and marketing that will cut out the monopolis-
tic control under which we are now laboring
and that sugar will continue to be one Of the
many crops that our state can produce prof.
tably.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-08
Successful Transportation Of Millions to
the East.

Under the above title, the Agricultural
News, published in Barbados, refers to a mat
ter that we have given considerable publicity
to in this journal in connection with the ex-
termination of mosquitoes, Barbados being
said to be comparatively free of that pest be-
cause Of a very small fish known locally by
the name of millions and in science as Girar-
dinus poccilloides de Filippi. These little fishes
consume the mosquito larvae and hence pre-
vent The production Of the mosquito. They
have acquired a capacity for living with a
very small quantity of water and hence are not
easily exterminated. The Agricultural News
states now that early in June Of this year
a consignment of these fishes was sent from
Barbados by the Imperial Department Of Agri-
culture to England, where it was transferred
to the P. & 0. steamship Nyanza and arrived
in the Federated Malay States at the end OF
July. That consignment consisted of twelve
cases, each case being composed of a wooden
box containing a kerosene tin properly packed
in shavings, which acted as a cushion and as
a protection against extreme changes in tenn
p~erature. These cases were described in an
article entitled millions and Mosquitoes" pub
lished in the West India Bulletin, volume 9, PIP.
1920 and in a pamphlet, No. 55, on the same
subject.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-08
Her Day Of White
Bread.
By Mabel elizabeth Fletcher.

BY Mabel Elizabeth Ftetcner.
"And me forty-fve!"
In the little loft of the log cabin
Emmaline turned on her lumpy shuck
bed and looked out of the open win.
dow. The dawn was coming over the
hills beyond the little timber patch in
which the log house stood. The gros-
beaks and orioles in the sycamore-tree
at the back door were calling; Mandy's
cock was growing; there was indeed a
general happy stirring or the wild
wood things.
"Forty-ive!" Emmaline said it again
after a time, wonderingly, and some
what sadly. The gray dawn crept into
the mean little chamber and touched
the homely furnishings tenderly. The
woman rose. The coarse n~lght-gOWns
made of four-sacks, chung close to e
thin body as she crossed the bare floor
to twist up her hair before a broken
bit of mirror. She dressed slowly, put
ting on her pitifully few garments, all
of f~our-sacking, except a dress of black
calico and a pair of mans stockings
and shoes. She had the air OF one
walking in a dream. Then she crept
down the ladder into the living.room.
From a bed in the corner a voice
called: "Emmaline, don't you forget
to feed those little chickens behind the
cob housed"
CONTINUED on Page Four.)