davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
JURY DRAWN FOR
DECEMBER TERM
List Of Forty Jurors Was
Drawn in Office of Clerk
Of Court Today.

The list Of jurors for the December
term of district court was drawn in
the Office Of Clerk of Court M. w
Spaulding this morning. The Jurors
are to report at 2 o'clock on the aft.
ernoon Of December 3, when the cal.
endar will be called. Forty are tc
be summoned, and the complete list
is as follows:
liver A. Aaneson. Grand Forks city
Hans c. Bakken, Lind township.
A. 8. Burrows, Grand Forks city.
Peter Curran, Grand Forks town.
ship.
o. G. corneilinson. Grand Fork.
city.
R. A. Dalberg. Levant township.
Andrew Eiland. Grand Forks city
J. N. Elvebach. Grand Forks city.
A. ]. Fatrchild. Grand Forks city.
]. Ftshman. Grand Forks city.
Frank F. LaFontise. Grand Fork.
city.
Theo Hegg. Americas township.
e. A. Hofto. Grand Forks city.
James A. Henry. Larimore city.
Henry Halleck, Brenna township.
OoaA ". OdShSOI1s -dTdIu r OEkS CITY
CLAUS Johnson, Northwood city.
Eric johnson. Niagara township.
John S. KyIlo, Elm Grove town.
ship.
J. p. Kennedy. Grand Forks city.
Jens G. Larson. Morane township
Peter Lee. Johnstown township.
K. Lysing. Grand Forks city.
Henry Larivee, Rye township.
Edward Litton, Larimore city.
John Mulally. Grand Forks city.
Joseph Monda, Eikmount township
John p. Nockelby, Northwood town,
ship.
g. a. Olson. Grand. Forks city.
she; Oscar G: omanE; Mekinock town
A. N. oferdahl. Washington town
ship.
Frank D. Packard. Grand Fork.
city.
Tilford Sanvig. Bentru township.
H. B. Springer. Northwood city.
D. F. Sinclair. Grand Forks city.
Gunder K. Sagen, Northwood town.
ship.
Ole 8. Telle. Grand Forks city.
Aksel N. Thompson. Plymouth
township.
chas. Westberg. Grand Forks town.
ship.
j. P. Weber. Grand Forks city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
NZALEY QUARTET
WILL ONE
OF BEST MUSICALES

Music lovers Of Grand Forks are
eagerly anticipating the coming Of
the Flonzaley quartet to the city Mon
day afternoon. November Is.
Composed Of Adolfo BETH. first vio-
lin; Alfred Pochon, second violin;
Ugo Ara. viola and Ivan D'Archam-
beau. vtoloncello; the quartet has Won
time. A few years ago the Flonza-
leys We're known to a comparatively
few as an organization Of four tall
Eented musicians whom e. j. de Cop
Pet. a wealthy art patron had banded
together to- play at his villa on Lake
Geneva, Switzerland, and at his New
York residence.
The quartet devotes its entire time
to the cultivation Of chamber mu-
sic. It's singleness Of purpose and
lofty aims are shown in a mutual
agreement not to teach. play in or
chestra. or accept individual engage
unique among organizations Of its
class. 1t Is interesting to note that
the Flonzaley quartet Is the only Eu-
ropean string quartet ever brought
to America.
The instruments played by the four
artists are a stradivarius, two qua
dagninis and a testori Of greatest
value.
The F1onzaley quartet has played in
most of the principal cities in the
United States and Europe and every
where they have won only the highest
praise. and it is with distinct pleasure
that the members Of the matinee mu.
sicale await their return to this city
on Tuesday. November 10.
Following the custom Of the club
only men and n~on-resident women will
be admitted to the concert with the
members of the club.
Study Class.
The study class of the Matinee Mu.
sicale will meet at. 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon with Miss Charlotte Simonds
at her studio in the Temple building.
Scale formation and chord building
will be the subject taken up and each
member is expected to be prepared on
the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
LAST STAGE.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE digniticd APP
peilate Court had a case OF eggs W
for review today. a shipper name |
Mccarthy sued for MONEY alleged du.:
from a commission man. The court
heard much significant evidence about
eggs. but decided for the shipper. The
court in its opinion says:
by the uniformed. eggs are ordin-
arily divided into two classes-that
is. good eggs and bad eggs: but We are
told by the evidence herein that
among those engaged in the business
many grades of eggs are recognized;
that an egg, like a man. in its time.
plays many parts. its acts being seven
stages. At first they are called 'ex-
tras.' then NO. /. and then 'dirties'
then checks and then spots The
sixth stage shifts into 'leakers.' The
last stage of all that ends this strange.
eventful history. is .rots.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
IMPROVING HCCKLEBERRIES
York Tribune

New York Tribune.)
The suggestion Of the department of
agriculture that blueberies should be
cultivated. with a view to increasing
their size and their market value as "a
fruit crop. is interesting. and not de-
void Of promise, though in some re-
spects the popular publications con-
could wish. Blueberries are spoken
Of, coupled with the remark that they
are called huckleberries in the south
ern states. apparently with the notion
that the two are identical. which is
not the case. If the name huckleb- try
is commonly used in the south. it is
assuredly not confined to nor at all
characteristic of that territory. but is
of wide and authentic usage through
out the country. including New Eng
land.
What is more to the point. is that
blueberries and huckleberries are by
no the same. They both. in
all their numerous varieties. belong to
the great tribe or family Of healths,
which ranges from the stately rho
d~odendron to the obscure and almost
fungus-like Indian pipe; but they be-
long to " distinct and separate gen.
era. The huckleberry. or American
whortleberry-the former name is Il
~ VI AAS AoILCI LIIIou6h tIlS
intermediate form hurtleberry-is the
gaylussacia. with several species. such
as the blue tangle OF dangleberry and
the draWf huckleberry., The blue
berry Is a vacciniunl, an extensive
genus comprising many varieties of
blueberry. the evergreen blueberries
Of the south, derberries. farkleberries.
and even cranberries. The true buckle
berries are always black or so deep
a h1V1o DC IN ~AAnn h1o11, ~,t{Oo h1,,o
berries range from palest blue to
deepest indigo and to pure black.
Both are edible. but the blueberry is
by far the commoner, and most Of the
%so.called huckleberries in the market
are really blueberries.
The question Of improving this pop
ular wild fruit by cultivation is an
interesting one. which involves some
anomalies. When We consider the
greening and the Northern Spy from
the wild cr%abapple. and the cultivated
grapes from the fox grape. and the
similar improvements Of strawber-
ries and blackberries, the possibility
OF growing blueberries as big as Con-
cord grapes seems not unreasonable.
and decidedly enticing. The circum-
stance is. however. to he observed that
some of the favorite species seem in
capable Of Touring anywhere. save on
the most barren ground, so poor and
sour that few other plants. will grow
on it. while others r to be found
only in the richest bottom lands and
swanps Of muck. Whether the one.
ten inches high and a mass of light
blue berries. or the other. ten feet
high and bending under the weight
of clustering black fruit. is to be the
chosen subject of culture is not the
least important consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
CHURCH BLOWN up.

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 11.-Dynamitef0
blew up part Of the Calvary Presby-
streets, this city. in what is believed to
have been an effort to frighten its pas
tor. Rev. E. B. Townsend. out Of con-
tinuing a reform movement that has
for its object thej cleaning out Of dives
and gambling rooms in this city. The
church was badly damaged.
Chief Of Police H. w. Smith. who
makes nj secret Of the fact that he is
not in sympathy with the reform
movement, gave out a statement this
afternoon in which he expressed the
belief that the reformers themselves
had caused the explosion in order to
create sympathy for their work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
CLARK
-. AND CR0CkARD
Editor and Publisher of lin
Jam Jens Released on
$1,000 Bail Each.

Sam II. Clark. editor. and Clarence
II. Crockard, publisher Of Jim Jam
Jems magazine. We're indicted by the
federal and jury in Fargo Saturday.
charged with sending obscene and i'm.
moral matter in interstate commerce.
Botn men were a%rratgned before
United States Commissioner Mont
gomery late Saturday afternoon and
were released on $4,000 bonds each.
1t is not known when the trials will
ne held. but they may come up during
the April term at Bismarck.
indictments returned against
Clark and Crockard charge they sent
their publication containing immoral
obscene reading in violation of the
interstate commerce laws. Shipments
OF the magazines are mentioned which
were sent by Great Northern. Wells
Fargo and Northern Express. 1t is
understood that much OF the evidence
against the men was obtained from
Twin city newsleaders who We're sum-.
money before the grand jury to tell of
receiving consignments of Jim Jan,
Bismarck.
Stccrcd Clear cf Mails.
The publishers Of the magazine have
consistently stcered clear of the use
OF the United States mails. The fed
eral statutes provide. however. against
the circulation of immoral matter b%
the express companies in interstate"
commerce, and it is under this law
that the editor and publisher were in
dicted.
NO statements We're made l.y either
Clark or Crocaiard after their arraign-
ment. but 1t is understood that they
Will fight h case against them. AL
torneys have been retained to present
their side of the matter.
Clark was formerly the owner and
editor of h Minot Daily Reporter and
has been we'll known in the state for
some time. Clarence Crockard is the
owner and publisher IF IL string &c
weekly newspapers in the slope co,:u-
tics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
MARVEL HAS NEW
BANK; CAPITAL
STOCK $4,000

The First State bank of Marvel has
been organized with the following
stockholders: N. J.. Nelson. East
Grand Forks; G. w. Glow. Backoo; A.
T. Everson. Bowesmont: E. ]. Bonlic
and II. A. Nelson. Marvel. d. A. Mel
son will be cashier. He was connect
ed with the F.. ]. Lander realty bust
ness in this city for some time, but
lately has been doing real estate and
insurance business on his own &C.
count. The capital stock of the new
bank is $4,000, and 1t will open its
doors for business at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
FOR
"MESSIAH" WILL
BEGIN TUESDAY

Rehearsals for Handel's Messiah"
will be begun by the Oratorio society
in the public library auditorium at
1880 o'clock Tuesday evening. AS the
number Of rehearsals will be limited
1t is urged that all those who wish
to take part in the singing should not
miss the first practice.
The Symphony orchestra will begin
its rehearsals next week, and the mat.
ter Of engaging s~oloists is under on
sheraton.
New voices will be tried out by Di-
rector W. w. Norton at Z o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
MEN
WILL
NEXT JANUARY

ter Aesor thn r to a decision a , . reached "a yes $,
the North Dakota Press association
will be held at Wahpeton, January
10 and II. The dates were arranged
by President N. II. Black and Secre-
tary W. e. Holbein of Lansford, who
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Hol-
bein was accompanied by his wife and
they left for home this morning.
The officers of the association are
planning to make the January meet
ing the most successful in its history.
and man interesting topics are being
proposed for consideration at that
time,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11

resentatives will be President Blume
and DR.. McCuen. both of Duluth.
1t IL expected that the question
which has been raised In connection
with the ownership Of Altman and
Edmunds. members Of the Grand
Forks club. who have been claimed
by Winnipeg, will be settled at that
time.
Some definite steps in connection
with handling the league next veal
will be taken at the Milwaukee met
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
USUAL RESULT.

Charlestown. w. Va. Nov. lila.
ter returns from Tuesdays election.
almost complete. indicate the reelec-
ton of Congressman John W. Davis,
democrat. in the First congressional
district. over George A. Laughlin. I'm
til today it was believed that Laugh
lin had won.
the result Is so close that the official
returns will be necessary. Congress-
man William G.. Brown. democrat.
claims victory by a few hundred.
while William G. Conley. republican.
makes the sam claim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
WANT SANE ALLoWE,EN

Fargo. n. T., Nov. 9.-The Fargo
Commercial club has gone on record
for a safe and san Halloween cele-
bration the last day of October. 1913,
and Secretary Slime was authorized to
take such steps as he might deem ne
cessary to get the cooperation Of the
citizens of Fargo and vicinity for such
a celebration. for it is hoped to do
way with all manner Of rowdyism
EcSt wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
SEEK AMERICAN TRADE.

Ga1VestOn, Tex. o 9.--tJnder the
auspices Of the Galveston chamber Of
commerce a party of business men Of
Galveston and other cities in Texas
sailed from here today in the ste;im-
ship Bluctields for ports in Central
America. The object Of the excursion
is to invade the various Central Amer
ican republics with &: view Of estal,-
fishing closer trade relations with the
countries in the vicinity of the Pana-
ma Canal. The excursionists will visit
various cities in Guatemala. Costa
Rica and Panama. will inspect the
Panama canal and expect tn reach
New Orleans OH their return trip BY
December Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE
MAKE PLANS FOR
WINTER SEASON

At a meeting of the house commit
tee of the Grand Forks Commercial
for the winter seasons activities. 1t
decided to hold the billiard tour
nament again this year. and early
steps will he taken for the p%erfecting
Of the arrangements for that feature.
The bi-weekly dinners will be held
on the first and third Tuesdays Of
each week. the first being due next
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Templars to Winnipeg.

The members Of the local lodge Of
Knight Templars leave this evening
for Winnipeg where tomorrow they
will be guests Of the Winnipeg chap
ter and put on some special degree
work for that order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
To Visit Winnipeg.

Miss Jennie Nisbet and Miss Mary
Hoiseth leave this morning for Winni-
peg to visit for a few days and will re-
turn the latter part of the week. Miss
Nisbet's father. Thomas Nisbet. will
accompany the girls to attend the
Knight Templar session anG will then
60 on to Camera. Sask., on a business
trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
S"TANCHFIELD WILL
REPRESENT SEE-EYE
LEAGUE AT

NJ. %Stanchfeld. one of the officials
of the Grand Forks baseball club. left
today for Milwaukee where he will
the meeting of the Minor
Leagues Baseball association as a rep
.resentative Of the Central Interna.
tional league. The other league rep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11

So many of a mans friends say to
him: IF you will do this for me I
will nay you for your time" And
usually he does II and doesn't get Il
red cent. -. -. ~",v"' $50, - :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11

question tor the AID Altiora tryouts
IL {: Resolved. that the bi-cameral
system Of government in the United
States should be abolished"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
FINANCIAL TELLS
Of OAsTARDlY WORK

tcontinued from Page 1,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
The aim of the Autumn Fashion Review.

Nothing is done by the store without definite pur- pose If that purpose is attained count the effort success.
 And so count the Autumn Fashion Review a sue 
 The aim of that Review to show to Bridgeport men and women the correct apparel for this Autumn and Winter It to be shown in actual service upon 'really truly people. And nothing be shown except apparel that would appeal to Bridgeport foks ap pare that is be bought in the store right from the stores regular stock
 The decorations of the promenade, the pleasing music these but adjmlcts The main thing the apparel; apparel shown in for Bridgeport and in such that those who viewed would rghti idea of it's appearance in actual
 Success attained Gowns and dresses and suits and and flrs and outer apparel; all exibed large variety and to satisfaction of great throng itors.
 And the best feature the thing that stands most important, is ths-The Review simply presented the apparel that the store ready to furnish day in and day out in it's departments devoted to mems and and young folks wear Nothing shown except How land apparel and merchandise From millinery shoes and from evening dress to motor apparel the Review made up of the stores merchandise.
 We shall be glad to give personal inspection of garment to those who specially interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
A Queer Fact About Vision.

In the eye itself certain things may go on which give us wrong sensations, which, although not truly illusions. are very much like them. Thus when we suddenly strike our heads or faces against something in the dark we see ''stars,'' or bright sparks, which we know are not real lights, though they are quite as bright and sparkling as if they were. When we close one eye and look straight ahead at some word or letter in the middle of this page, for example, we seem to see not only the thing we are looking at, but every thing else immediately about it and for a long way on each side. But the truth is there is large round spot somewhere near the point at which we are looking in which we see nothing. Cautiously enough, the existence of this blind spot was not discovered by acci- dent, and nobody ever suspected 1t until Mariotte reasoned from the con- struction of the eyeball that it must exist and proceeded to find it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
A Kino's Rebuke,

The queen of Wurttemberg was one day walking in the streets of Stuttgart attended by a maid of honor, when she met body of students who refused to make room for the ladies, and thus compelled them to walk in the gutter. The queen reported the matter to the king, and the next day the captain of the corps Suevia was summoned to the palace. A servant led him into room where there were no chairs, and there the unfortunate student had to wait full hour. At last the king ap peared, and finally the young man was dismissed by him thus: ''I cannot de mand that every student should know my wife, but I do demand that the corps Suevia give place in the streets to ladies''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
DIED.

srsvERIN.3ff New YoFE City. N. Y., Oct. 9th, 1912. Alexander Carl Severin, aged Il years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, No 527 Warren street, ,on Saturday, 18th inst, at 200 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery a*p DEVTTT.-In this city. Oct. II, 1e12, Z William " Dewitt, aged 35 years, : months, 26 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 32 Sanford avenue, on Monday, October A, at g a. m., and from St. Augustines church at 9.30 a. n., with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. MichaeFs cemetery. G II b* BAKER.-In Danbury, Oct. z. Helena C., widow of Seward Baker. GLOVER--At Walnut Tree Hill Huntington, Oct 8, Henry Fordyce Glover. aged 69 years. CONKIIN.-At Stamford, Oct. 2, Alonzo Conklin.
 HADDEN.-In Norwalk, Oct z, Mrs Isaac Hadden.
 HOLIIERAN.-In Bethel Oct B. Michael Holleran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
Ina e...-.-~ lree.


 The pimento, or aIlspice, tree is cul- tivated in the West Indies and Jamai- ca. This beautiful tree usually grows to a height of about thirty feet. It has a straight trunk, much branehed above and covered with very smooth brown bark. The leaves vary in size and shape, but are always of a dark, shining green color. During the months of July and August the tree is in full bloom, the blossoms consisting of very fragrant small white flowers. In fa- vorable seasons the pimento crop is enormous, single tree often yielding. a hundred or more poHnds of the dried spice. The Iberries are picked while green, because if left on the tree until ripe they lose their pungept taste and are vaiueless. The green berries are exposed to the sun for week or ten days, when they lose their green color and turn a reddish brown. When per fectly dry they are put in bags and casks for exportation. The odor and the taste of the pimento berries are thought to resemble a combination of those of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves; hence the familiar name "allspice."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
Pure fine silk hosiery.

Silken stockings that i'm press one by their goodness. Pure, fine texture, splendid weight, excellent quality.
 Either all silk or with deep garter top of fine lisle. Many women choose latter sort be- cause of it's special durabili- ty.
 White colofs and tan as well as black-$1.
 Underwear of medium weight, sorts for wear dur ing the changing weather of Autumn, qualities from part-wool to all-wool-75c to $1.5O.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
For fit @ style Yorke shirts.

Men,-there. is genuine comfort and late style and splendid service in Yorke shirts.
 We know it-and have proved it to hundreds and hundreds of men.
 They are cut right, from right fabrics. They are carefully made. And their patterns are those that men of taste appreciate.
 Pure white as well as the new bias stripes, and dots, and straight stripes. Pleated styles or plain.
 $1 $1.5O & $2.
 Right of Main St. ct door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
BOSTON THINKS WOODS SPEED WILL
 BATTLE NEW YORK
CContinued from Page one.)

Fifth Inning-Hooper line-drove to right which was pulled downby Mur- catch with his back against the con crete stand Yerkes singled to left, Speaker forced Yerkes, Herzog to Doyle, and missed being doubled at first by a narrow squeak. Speaker nab bed stealing Meyers to Doyle. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 5th-New York-Merkle out, Wag- Ter to StahI. Wagner's stop and run ming throw got him hand from the Giant rooters. Herzog singled, his hot smash being too warm for Stahl to cling to. It was the third hit scored off Wood and a decidedly scratchy one at that. Meyers famed on four pitched balls. Fletcher out, Wagner to Stahl. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
MARRIED.

LANGLEY -GEARY. In Danbury, Oct. g.. William D. Langley and Miss Rose A. Geary.
 LOHR-PERRY.-In Berlin, Conn.,, Oct B. Albert Lohr of Palmer, Mans, and Miss May Perry of r Georgetown.
 DUNN-TIPPMAN.- Stamford, Oct. 8, Walter Dunn and Miss Kath erine M. Tippman.
 HEE.RDT-KOEkER Stamford, Oct T, Adam Heerdt, to Mrs. Olga Rocker, both of New Canaan HEERDT-DAVIS.-I Stamford, Oct. ', Lulu Christine Heerdt, to Dr.. Robert Holt Davis. both of Stan- ford. COYLE-O'BRIEN.- Danbury, Oct. 2, James Coyle ahd Miss Sarah B. O'Brien. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
The Raarat of His Life.

Sir William Grove, the eminent sci enlist and jurist, never forgave him. self for not discovering the spectro- scope. "I had often observed" he said, that there were different lines exhibited in the spectra of different metals ignited in the voltaic arc, and if had had any reasonable amount of wit I ought to have seen the converse viz, that by ignition different bodies show in their spectral lines the materi- als of which they are composed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
DIED.

FTsHER.-In Stamford, Oct g, Dan iel M. Fisher BETTS.-In Stamford, Oct. g. John Sanford Betts. DE BIOIS.-In Greenwich. Oct. 8, William DeBlois. aged 69 years. CUTLER.-In Greenwich, Oct. S. Mary E., widow of Edward A. Cut Ter. M'GLYNN.-In Ridgefield, Oct. 6, Mrs. Peter McGlynn. ACKERMAN.-In Harwinton, Oct. T, Samuel Alderman, aged 65 years. RICHMOND.-In Thomaston, Oct. 8, William H. Richmond, aged 82 years.