davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
~HpoOMH,lL CABLES.

Rroomhall cables from Liverpool as
follows: The wheat market was
slightly affected by the pronounced
bearish influences and opened un-
changed to - lower. With promin-
ent supper in May. The weakness in
American cables. larger Argentine
shipments than were expected and ex-
p~ectation of Dardanelles r%eopening
today and thereby relieving II large
quantity of grain held by the blockade
We're offset here by the forecast of
Very light shipments from Russia this
week. and the light contribution from
Australia. together with predictions of
light worlds shipments other than
America caused the support. Follow
ing tn, opening market held firm with
September ia higher and shorts COW
ering. The predominating influence
here is the poor quality Of plate wheat
offered for distant and the lower quail
ity Of arrivals thar expected. Ca
madam wheat is now below grade ana
Canadian offers are of poor quality.
Early Argentine shipments graded sat-
isfactory but present offers are lower.
This is causing serious apprehension.
At 1880 p. m. the market was steady
and irregular with May and July 1-s
lower and October 1-2 lower on the
improving American prospects.
Corn-Corn opened Is lower and
September further declined IA on the
liberal Argentine shipments. Later
there was a as shorts GOV.
cred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
TRADE GOSSIP.

Chicago-Wheat continues very
nervous. Wagner. Lamson, Ware and
Leland n Press leading sellers. Lo-
gan, King, Barnum and scattered
commission houses buyers both July
and September wheat. Local talent
mixed. O.Brien.
Stocks decreased 1.033.000 for the
week.
Chicago - Our Liverpool agent
cables: Wheat firm at slight decline.
Forecast of moderate shipments. Mar
ket chiefly dependent upon the accu-
mutation of contract stock. Corn
quiet n steady with no speculation.
Chicago-Nery choppy market. IL
to IL fluctuations on every turn.
O'Brien.
Antwerp close-Wheat as lower.
Berlin close-Wheat 1c lower.
Buda Pest close--Wheat 1-2 lower.
st. Louis-Modern Miller-Advices
continue to come on further improve
ment in soft winter wheat crop but in
many localities. principally in the
northern part of the wheat belt. the
plant shows poorly. the cold weather
delaying growth and many fields are
becoming weedy. a further advance
in the condition of the hard wheat
crop is reported. In Texas the army
worm infests some fields. but little if
any injuries reported. Cutting of
wheat in Texas is expected within two
or three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
WILL HASTEN
NORMAL CASE
Minot Attorneys Will Coop
crate to Get it Heard
This Term.

Minot. ~. d., May 17.--Attorneys
for Frank w. Youngman, who is APP
pealing from the decision of Judge c,
+. Templeton in the injunction being
brought against the normal school
board has entered into a stipulation
With assistant Attorney General
Young advancing the appeal to the
April calendar Of the supreme court.
Efforts will be made by Attorneys
Sinkler and Heder who represent Mr..
YOungman, to have a statement of the
case settled and the Ease fully re-
moved from the district to the supreme
court at h earliest possible moment,
doing away with as much red tape as
possible. They hope, by working IN
conjunction with the office of the at.
torney general to have the appeal be
for the supreme court within the next
three weeks n are bending every
effort toward that end.
In addition to the stipulation yes
terday, application was made for per-
mission from the supreme court to
submit typewriter briefs and alb.
stracts thus saving delay incident to
the time required for printing them.
It is believed the court will grant this
request.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
CHICAGO MARKET
IS QUITE CH0PPY
Minneapolis Market Still on
the Decline-Drops
Over One Cent.

Minneapolis, MAY 17.-Liverpool
opening wheat steady unchanged to
1-2 lower, at 1:30 p. m. prices were
steady IL is to 1-2 lower finally
closing Ia to rs lower than yestcr-
day. Broonlhall cableu that the steadi-
ness shown by the Liverpool market
in the face of the eXtrame weakness
shown ~ our markets yesterday. was
due chiefly to predictions of smaller
worlds shipments this week to the
UNITED Kingdom. 1t was predicted
the offerings from Russia would he
small and shipments from Australia
are also expected to fall off consider
ably.
The opening in the Minneapolis
market was practically unchanged
from Yesterdays final quotations but
the market soon turned weak and de-
clincd more than a cent from the ear
~ figures.
Chicago led in the break and at one
time the Chicago July showed hou
W cents break from Yesterdays close
with some of this loss recovered later
in the session.
The Modern Miller of st. Louis re-
ported hat there was further i'm
provenent i'm the soft winter whca:
belt but that in many localities. prin-
cipally in tho northern part of the
wheat belt. that the plant shows poor
lN OWING 10 tne Cniu WeatneT NelaylnS
growth n that fields are becoming
weedy on this account. Hard wheat
also shows improvement with the
army worm infesting some fields in
Texas hut little. if any injury reported.
1t is expected harvesting of wheat will
in Texas, within two or
three weeks.
Weather conditions taken over the
whole country was Very favorable for
crops With rising temperatures report
ed in the spring wheat belt.
Receipts i'm Winnipeg still continue
to come Very free and go cars We're
received compared with 1873 cars last
year, Minneapolis receipts % cars
compared with 1871 last year, ulu
had 4 cars against 81 last year.
Stocks in Minneapolis are decreasing
every week and the decrease for the
week amounted to 1850 0 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
BIG CLEARANCES
Present Weeks Sum Shows Increase
Over Last Year.


Fargo, May 17.-While the bank
clearances for the week ended Thurs
day at noon amounted to $~414,947.29
the ~clearances for the corresponding
week last year showed up over $780,
600. n yet the clearances for the
present week are nearly 500, 900 more
than last year.
1t was the custom until a few days
of counting double the transac-
lions in the clearance house. For in
stance, the credit and debit were eacl
counted as a separate transaction,
which doubled up the total. That is,
if 100000 passed through the house
and was handled twice it was counted
as 100000.
This swelled the figures to a great
extent. but did no actual good. With
In the past few days the transaction
was looked upon as a single one, and
that is why the clearance for the pres
ent week showed up $~414,S47.29 as
against about 100000 last year, for
the latter figure should have been Just
cut in two, which would have given
the present week a balance over last
year of nearly 800. 900.
The above is given as an explana.
ton why no comparison "a be made
of the business of this year with that
of last. If the old custom was OBJ
served the clearances for the week
ended yesterday would amount tn
$829,694.68. SC that in reality the
clearances are steadily on the upward
grade. although the figures as COM
pared with last year DO not show it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
STATE NEWS
LAND DEAL GETS
into J.. S. COURT
Mcintosh People Claim it a
Matter of Political
Nature.

Ashley, N. D.. May 17.-Some time
g a public land sale was held in
Bismarcq at the United States land
onice. Among the isolated tracts Of
fered was a forty acre section in, Nc
lntosh county. A man by the name of
Tschetter had petitioned the officials
to place this tract on sale. The land
adJoined a quarter section owned by
rtalph tombstone. a Fl e a old boy
OF Ashley. tombstone came up to
Bismarck to attend the sale. and met
Ischetter. They laughed and passed
the time of day. and were jollying
because each wanted the same piece
Of land.
Young %Johnstone and Tschetter fin
ally decided that they did not want
to bid against each other and run
the price Of the tract to a prohibitive
figure, and they came to an UNDER
standing. it is said. whereby john
stone was the sole bidder. 1t is now
alleged hat Johnstone paid Tschetter
some money to reimburse him for his
time and trouble in going to Bis
marck. In so doing he is said to
have violated one of the United
States statutes, and recently United
States Marshal Shea went to Ashley
and placed young Johnstone under
arrest. At the time his preliminary
hearing was set. United States Dis
trict Attorney Engerud was unable
to reach Ashley. and tombstone will
be taken direct before the United
States grand jury at Fargo, May 21.
The special statute under which
young tombstone was arrested is aim
ed to catch only the man who pays
the money to another to keep him
from bidding. There is another stat
ute relating to conspiracy under
which the man who receives the mon
ey may be tried. and action against
Tschetter will probably be started
along this line.
The tombstone case is claimed by
Mcintosh county residents who visit
the capital city to be a matter Of
political retaliation. and through it
Is revealed M of the most bitter
f%actional fights recorded in North
Dakota-which is saying a great deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
RI

London. May 17.-Money and dis
count rates were harder today. The
stock market was irregular. Marked
strength developed in home rails un-
der the lead of the underground
shares, on covering operations and
copper shares advanced smartly in
the afternoon but %gilt-edged securi-
ties and shipping and oil stocks eased
under realizing. Foreign securities
were dull owing to the holiday on the
continent.
American securities ruled steady
and about unchanged. Later prices
advanced but before noon the market
turned irregular. In the late trading
Amalgamated Copper improved, but
New York selling depressed the rest
Of the list . The closing was uncer-
tain.
The bourses in Paris and Berlin
closed yesterday for observance of
Ascension day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
PIONEER DIES
James b. Judd Expires at Home of
Daughter I'm Fargo.


Fargo, May Thames B. Judd,
aged 80. died yesterday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Mon
son.. 1924 Thirteenth street south. The
funeral will likely be held Saturday
although no definite announcement
can be made until other members of
the family are heard from.
Mr.. Judd survived his wife just five
months. Since her death he has failed
rapidly.
Mr.. Judd was born in Lennox, Mass,
and was a descendant of Elder Brew
ster of Plymouth. He has made his
home in Fargo for the past thirty
three years having come here with his
wife from Nebraska.
He leaves three sons. John Of Che
halls. Wash: Gilbert, Riverside. Cal;
and James at Minot Mrs. .Monson is
the only daughter surviving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
Cseau Filli.s

One;IoN,M cup sized -four; Y tea.
jpoonful salt; I cup hot milk; I egg,
beakew light; q cup sugar; I Teaspoons.
faI camilla extract; I ounce chocolate.
Mix -four and salt with a very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and stir until it is melted and evenly
blended with the -four mixture, then
beat In the egg mixed with the sugar,
and lastly the vanilla.
You need the K G Cooks Book, con.
tanning this and 80 other delicious
recipes-sent free upon receipt of the
colored certificate packed In every IS
cent can of X c Baking Powder. Send
to the JAouEs MFG. Co.. Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
PASSED DANCE HALL LAW.

Mlnot. n. d., May 1.-THE Jew pool
and dance hall ordinance was passed
on the second reading by the city
commissioners last evening. The new
ordinance prohibits minor boys and
girls from attending public dance halls
and other places. 1t is drastic in
scope and a heavy fine is provided
for those who ignore it. The measure
was drafted at the request of Humane
Officer Alex Scarlet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
ALMOST a PANIC IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 17.-Severe calling of
margins today resulted in a clash of
more thar . cents Il bushel on wheat
prices. This means A fall of over 9
cents from the recent high figures
The market. however. though wilder
than under ordinary conditions. was
relatively steady as compared with thu
previous day when, lust before the
close. stop orders brought about u
condition amounting 10 nearly a panic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool opening-Wheat steady
unchanged to 1-2 lower. Corn steady
1-8 lower.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-Wheat steady
1-S to 1-2 lower. Corn steady 1-8
lower.
Liverpool 3:1s p. m.-Wheat 1-s
to 3-s lower. Corn unchanged to 1-s
lower.
Liverpool 3:1S p. m.-Wheat 1-s to
3-8 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
PRIMARIES.
SUMMARY.
DENY BUYING RAILWAY,

DesMoines. May 1e.-Messages re-
ceived here this afternoon from Rep
resentative William B. Mckinley at
Washington n Albert w. Harris Of
the Harris Trust company. Chicago.
deny that the Des Moines city railway
has been sold to the Mckinley inter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
ARGENTINE.

Argentine shipments-Wheat this
week 3.S72.000: last week 3,44O, 900
bushels; last year 2.720.000.
Corn-This week 1855, 900; last
week 3.145. 900: rear ago none.
Argentine visible-Wheat now g..
100000 bushels: last week 4,44s, 900
bushels: last ear 3.456.O 900 bushels.
Corn-Now 5.908. 900: last week
4.726,000; last year $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago-Hogs $4,000. Left over
1872: mixed $7.50@8; heavy $7.50@
sos; rough s7.50@7.70. Cattle H.
500: steady. Sheep 5000: strong to
10c higher.
Kansas City-Hogs 5000. Cattle
5000. Sheep 1900.
Omaha-Togs $500. Cattle 400.
Sheep 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
WILL BE

Washington, May 18.-Red Cross
nurses who perform exceptionally
praiseworthy service probably will be
rewarded In the future by a decora-
ton to. be known as the "Florence
Nightingale Medal" in honor of the
famous English nurse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
Cream Cake
Makes You Hundry to Look at II


By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, EdiIorof
the oskon Cooking School Magazine
When company arrives unexpectedly,
this ear cake often covers an other.
wise embarrassing situation, for it
answers the place of any other dessert
as it can be stirred up quickly.
X C Cream Cake
Onc-hay cup butter; I CUP sugar;
1olks Of eggs, beaten light; TX cups
syEcd -four; 2 k1eL kasbooMfu6 X {
Batting RWdey; u CUP cold wakey,
ahites Of 2 eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar,
yolks of eggs and water; then the -four,
sifted three times with the baking pow.
der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in
two or three layers; put these together
with cream filling, and dredge the tor
with confectioner' s sugar. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
THE WEATHER.

The WEATHER..
Chicago-Clear. SC above.
Springfield. Terre Haute. Blooming.
:on-Clear, 55.
Peoria-Clear. Sc above.
ST. Louis-Clear. COOL.
Omaha-Clear. 40.
Kansas City-Clear, So.
Duluth-Clear. 48 above.
Comstock-Cloudy. 4s above
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
CHICAGO CORN,
CHICAGO OATS,
CHICAGO PORK.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.

July Puts .................1.l2A2
July Calls Ill l.l33
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-06

The National Progressive party took
its place..in the arena of American pol
itics yesterday when its first National
convention assembled at the Coliseum,
in Chicago. where the Republican Ma
tional convention was held seven
weeks ago.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, sponsor
for the party, arrived in Chicago yes
terday morning but did not attend the
first session of the convention he will
deliver his confession of faith" to-
day.
Former Senator Albert J. Bever-
idge, of Indiana. was elected tempo
rary chairman of the convention, af.
ter Senator Dixon had called the as
semblage to order and pray er had
been offered.
Seuator Beveridge waslgreeted with
long cheers and delivered his keynote
speech brsitling with the most ad-
vanced ideas of prngressivism.
The floor OF the big convention hal
was crowded and the galleries, slow tc
fill at first, held but comparatively
few empty seats when the convention
got uuder way shortly before o'clock
The delegates were most enthusias
tic, frequently interrupting the pro-
ceedings with cheers and applause
The Kentucky delegation elected
the following:
Chairman of delegation, Brutus J
Clay.
Resolutions Committee, Henry Coe
National Committeeman, Leslie
Combs.
Vice Chairman, Eskridge. Fourth
district.
| Credentials Committee, Galloway
Third district.
Rules Committee, Philip. First dis
trict.
Committee to notify nominee fol
Presidnet, Krieger, First district.
= Committee to rOtify nominee fol
Vice President, Shipley. Tenth dis
trict
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-06

The Paris Gas & Electric Co. will
give demonstration of the Jewell
Gas Range in the vacant store room
adjoining Shire & Fithian's, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 5th,
9th and 7th of this month, at which
time Mr.. Howard, special representative
from Detroit Stove Works will be
in charge of the demonstration. He
will cook many things on these gas
stoves, showing how to operate them
economically and how to care for them.
Every one is invited to come and they
will be served with free lunch from
9 a. m. to p. m.
There will also be given a demon
stration Tuesday and Wednesday nights
from z to 9, for the colored people, and
every colored cook is urged to attend
these demonstrations, that they may
learn how to use the gas stove eco
nomically.
Every thing cooked during this dem
onstration will be served to the guests
present. -
He will use Power Grocery Co. cof--
fee and spices, Paris Milling Co. flour,
and Bourbon Packing Co. meats.
We will also display the latest cook
ing devices and fans.
One $500 water heater and five
kitchen sets valued at $3.45, will be
given away. (1t)
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-06
School Trustees Elected.

The election of trustees in the seV-
eral educational districts in Bourbon
county took place Satui day, which
resulted in nine Of the districts being
supplied. Those elected were as fol-
lows:
Educational Division No. /, Sub dis
trict I'D. G. Lisle.
Educational District No. 2, Sub dis
trict 5-Thomas Padgett.
Educa tional Division No. 8. Sub dis
trict 3-Horace Purdy, Sub district 6
Nicholas Rankin.
Educational Division No. a, Sub dis
trict 3-Mrs. j. ]. Ockerman.
Educational Division No. Sub dis
trict l-G. l.. Rice; sub district 2-J.
w. Turner.
Educational Division No. 6. Sub dis
trict TX. S. Darnaby; Sub district
2 j. I. Ingels.
The County Board of Education held
a meeting at the office of Miss Mabel
Robbins, in the court house yesterday,
and selected MIR. Ora Collier as trustee
from Division No. /, Sub district q;
Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Sub district l !;
W. E. Stillwell, Division No. 6 Sub
district 3; F. P. White, Sub district 9.
For these sub districts no elections
were held.
The board ratified the contracts for
the buildings at the Hill school,
and North Middletown. and
confirmed the sale of the school prop
erty in Clavsvllle.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-06

Mr.. Moses r. Glenn. State organizer
of the Order of Owls, with the degree
team of the Lexington Nest No. 1903.
initiated class into the secrets OF
Owldnm at the X. P. Hall in the Var
den building Friday evening.
The class numbered siXty-seven and
was onesof the, largest to. beli instituted
into a nest in the history of the order
in the State. The Lexington delega
tion which conducted the work was
very efficient and performed the duties
imposed upon it in an admirable fash
ion. At the conclusion of the initia-
tory exercises the following officers
were elected to serve during the ensu-
ing year:
Past President-Wm. Kenney.
President-Pearce Patton.
Vice President-Dr. j. 0. Marshall.
Invocater-W.lE. Gentry.
Secretary-P. j. McCord.
Treasurer-W "A. Wallen.
Warden n-F. B. Thomas.
SentineI-J. 7. Alexander.
Picket-G. M Turner.
Physician-Dr. j. T. Brown.
Trustees-A. l.. Slicer, j. Morgan
Brown, Robert Link.
10. q VI CuC NAoi tCA
members of the local nest:
L. l.. Harp. Strother Payne, Forest
Thomas, w. G. Slaughter. John Shaw,
o. F. Frye, John Roberts. c. G. Frye,
w. G. Gentry. w. o. Holt. w. A. Wal
| len, John A. Woodward, G. H. Shaw,
F. A Gallagher. DR. j. T. Brown,
Pearce Patton, Huffman Shaw, Rob
ert Long, G. M. TAYLOR, Mason Turner,
VIM. Duffy. w. W. Burley, ]. c. Mich
OILS, Ben Wessberg. John M. Frey, ID.
L. Boaz, Jesse H. Spratt, o. T. Tapp,
Theodore Reed, Mont. Scott, A. j.
Burnett, A.sC. Erwin, A. L. Padgett.
James Joseph. DR.. ]. S. Wallingford,
Joe Thomas. j. N. Reyolds. Clyde
Rowland, J. L. Alexander, j. w.
Bramblett. Martin Snapp, L. j. Flora.
F. M. Pindell. John M. Brown, Joe
Farmer. DR.. A. H. Keller, Nick Nagel,
j. G. Denton, Rudolph Davis, Claude
Finney. Joe Kelley. VIM. Tobin, Geo.
Rose, Joe Glenn. j. A. Lennox. DR..
VIM. Kenney, K. H. Rosebery, Louis
Shaw, Frank Redmon, ]. o. Marshall.
P. j. McCord,. W. S. Hughes, A. G.
Cassidy. E. N. EarIywine, S. M. Tur-
pin, G. B. Thomas.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-06
Season For Doves In Kentucky

The season for doves in Kentucky
opened Thursday and local sportsmen
are taking advantage of the open sea-
son. The Breezy Heights Club were
out on the farm of Mr.. Jesse Turney
aud large amount of game was
bagged. Other sportsmen report a
large number of doves in thisssscounty,
the number exceeding that of former
years and the birds are in excellent
condition.
In order that no one.b mistaken as
to the game laws, the periods during
which it is lawful to shoot in Ken
lucky are here given:
Quail, Pheasant and Wild Turkey
November Is to September Is.
Rabbit-November 10 to September
Is.
Squirrel-November Is 10 February
/. Also June Ia to September Is.
Duck and Geese August Is to .Aril1
l.
Doves-August1 to February /.
Woodcock-June 20 to February l. !,
SniDe-At all times.
1t is unlawful to shoot any thrush,
meadow lark. finch, martin swallow,
woodpecker. led Or bluebird, catbird.
or any other song or insectiverous
birds.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-06

Having decided to quit farming | am
goin sell my farm of 226 acres at
public auction on Thursday. Aug. %.
at 2 o. clock, on the premises.
This is a splendid farm, situated in
the center of the best ia rming district
in the county, and will produce any
thing that can be grown in this cli-
mate. 1t is just four miles from the
county seat, on one Of the best pixies,
in an excellent neighborhood and is an
deal coutry home.
Positive sale.
TERMS-One-third cash, balance in
one and two years. deferred payments
secured by interest-be bearing notes, and
a lien retained on the farm until paid.
j. WALKER MUIR.
For further information address
Harris & Speakes. Paris. KY. who will
take pleasure in showing the farm to
prospective purchasers.
GEO. D. SPEAKES,
6-tf Auctioneer.