davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
TO STOP SALE Of
JIM JAM GEMS
Fargo Authorities May Take
Action to Suppress
Sales in City.

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. cS.-To stop the
sale OF Jim Jan, Jems. the periodical
published AZ Bismarck by Crockard
and Clark. who have been indicted by
the federal grand jury for violation
OF the interstate commerce law, is the
determination Of the federal authori-
ties.
1t is understood Mayor Sweet was
appealed to. to request the news
dealers Of the city of Fargo to stop
handltng jim lam Jems for sale here
to do under the state laws. 1t was
also reported City Attorney Smith in
formed the mayor such a request from
him was entirely within keeping of the
law. The mayor has the matter under
advisement. he says. and a statement
Is rather expected from him within
the next twenty-four hours.
a week it is said the federal
authorities have been energetic in
making arrests in Minnesota. In the
city of Winona in the First judicial
district in that state five news dealers
were arrested. In St Paul fifteen were
arrested and placed under bonds of
$500 each. In Minneapolis next week
IT Is expected that twenty arrests will
be made.
1t is reported today that the as
sistant% attorney general at Washington
had ruled Jim Jam Jems was an OBJ
scene publication and has issued or
ders to the federal authorities to stop
its sale eve within the boundaries Of
this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
Was ARRESTED ON
ARSON CHARGE
Former North Dakota Boot
logger Changed His Bust
ness in South Dakota.

cogswell. n. D.. Nov. 2s.-R. H. Nc
Donald. who worked for Thos. Nc
Andrews this spring and later worked
in the harvest fields and on several
rigs. has been arrested at Br!tton
charged with arson and held to the
court. The las, month Nc
Donald was here. it Is reported. he did
a Wholesale Bookkeeping business. buy
ing liquor at Britton and peddling j,
to the threshing crews. About the
time the authorities got wise" Nc
Donald left the country and located at
Britton. To those who knew McDon-
aid here the following from the Brit
ton Journal will be of interest:
In Just one week and a day Br;tton
has had four fires. The last was dis
covered shortly after 4 O'Clock las;
Friday morning. between the H. ].
Hoehn barber shop and Miss Lyden's
gave the first alarm, followed shortly
by the fire bell. A stream of water
was soon turned on and the blaze ex-
tinguished. A large portion of the
millinery stock and fixtures of the
barber shop We're taken out before ths
FIRE was under control. The fact tina,
there was practically no wind. the
early hour and the place in which the
fire started would seem to indicate
AAoS q lSode. MANY eA.
press the opinion that the Stokes fire
was also started, from the outside
under the stairway which led to the
upper story. They claim that the
greatest illumination was in tina,
quarter.
Later in the day 1t developed tina,
some one was running away from tht
fire and r. H. Mcdonald. who was
identified as the party by Frank Nc.
Collough and Henry Widnann, wa:
arrested aud placed in the city Jail or
a charge OF arson. He was given a
preliminary trial Monday and bound
over to the January term of circuiI
court. He protests his innocence o,
n charge against him and processes
to have a we'll defined suspicion as r.
who is the guilty party. Mcdonald
has been in Britton several weeks anc
has been employed at the Thornwa,
hotel in various capacities"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
ONE ARMED FARMER.

. New England, n. D.. Nov. 26.-Tom
> Lee, the one-armed farmer from Ken
. nedy. has a crop record for 1912 that
: will make some of the best double
listed farmers in the country go some
a to beat. Although handicapped in
: many ways. Mr.. Lee has shown tina;
= he can manage a farm with the best
Of them. and he does the greater part
of his own work He can handle four
horses on h farm, or on the road,
n he is a good business manager.
This year he farmed about 200
acres of land, and his grain yields wer.
e exceptionally good. His 100 acre
= wheat field averaged twenty-five bush
= els to the acre. seventy acres of flax
.. averaged sixteen bushels. ten acres OF
. winter rye nineteen bushels, and eigh,
lacres of oats went better than sixty.
sfive bushels to the acre. Some of the
Rbest agriculturalists in the state would
well to take lessons from this one.
) armed Hettinger county farmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
= X + X X X X \ 4 i 4 1
TRADE GOSSIP

STOCK letter. New York-CaM money
went to II per cen today but this
had no effect on stocks. They were a
pit higher than yesterday and selling
pressure had ceased. This may have
peen due in a measure to the growing
belief. that the treasury department
may place a part Of its funds in the
interior banks for crop moving pur-
poses. as it offered last September to
DO. The banks at that time declined
the oner, as they had no premonition
OF wal and the expected in the natural
course OF events to draw plenty Of
gold from Europe as a result Of our
We're suddenly short and probable
cannot be enewed until the political
outlook abroad clears up. The crest
OF the crop moving demand has prob
ably passed, notwithstanding this
weeks heavy withdrawals from tho
banks for sub treasury account. The
snarp demand Is certainly. unusual but
while we think it wisest to Sell stocks
on az. bulges. At midday the call rate
was back to 8 1-2 per cent but there
Is no indication of how 1t Will close.
Ihere was no further disturbing new
from Europe. Reports just received
from Washington state that the treas
ury department is not likely to deposit
any additional money in the national
banks at this time.
Minneapolis stocks decrease $50, 900
for three days.
Minneapolis-Cash market steady,
Demand very good with mills and ele-
vators active buyers. No. l northern
'cember. velvet chaff ! cent over De-
cember. Fair flour sales. Some COM
plant Of slow shipping directions as
well as complaints Of difficulties in
obtaining cars.
Chicago-.stocks of wheat at Buff
falo decrease 256,0OO.
Visible increased 1,514,O00' with
lakes and canal to come.
Chicago-Wheat prices have been
on the decline for six weeks and the
weak ongsh have been shaken out and
a good many Of the eleventh hour
bears driven in. Close observer of
market conditions regarded the adj
York stock exchange to IL per cent
and the break In stocks in Wall street
and on foreign exchanges as refectinc
the situation abroad, but the bears
argued that there must be an export
demand and continued buying to keep
prices moving upward. Many Of the
conservative traders, however, expect
to see May wheat fluctuate around 90
cents for some time to come.
New York-London press report in
denouncing alarmist reports fore
shadowing general European war.
Servia reported to withdrawing troops
from Turkey. Democrats in house
now drafting currency reform meas
ure decide to discard some features
OF Aldrtch central reserve association
ideas. Proposed bill gives currency
department full power over fifteen az.
sociations in country,
American stocks in London steady.
1.8 to SIS higher.
New York - The transatlantic
Trust company received cable from
their banking sources in BUDAPEST.
Hungary: while situation must be
REGARDED as undoubtedly serious. It is
generally expected in well informed
circles tina a peaceful solution viii
be found" "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
TO OPEN RIVERS
AND HARB0RS MEET
President Taft Will Give
First Address One Week
From Tomorrow.

Washington, Nov. 2s-Judging from
the lists Of delegates appointed by
governors of states, mayors of cities
and chambers of commerce already
received at the headquarters Of the
organization. the forthcoming convcn-
tion Of the National Rivers and Har-
nors Congress. which will be held in
this city December 4, 5 and s, will
De the largest in the history of the
most potential waterway association
in the country.
While the program is still incom-
pete IN oneo r $50 particulars Secre-
tary Thompson announced today tina;
President Taft viii open the congress
on Wednesday morning, December 4,
TO be followed by the Peruvian min
lister, Federico Alfonso Pezet and 1t.
w. r. Anderson. chief engineer
OF the department Of marine and fish
cries. Ottawa. Canada. who will per.
sonally represent Premier Borden.
At the Wednesday afternoon session
ut: George w. Norris Of Philadel.
phia. Delaware River Terminals;'
Illustrated lecture by Hugh L. Cooper
vice president and chief engineer Mis-.
stssippi River Power company; illus.
trated lecture. II. Mel. Harding, con.
lsulting engineer department Of docks
city Of New oYrk. ocean and River
ACT lS1tu0ASs
Third session Thursday morning
December g.. Address. Hon. 8. NJ
~sparkman. chairman. rivers and har-
bors committee house Of representa-
tives: address. Hon. Henry L. Slim.
son. secretary Of war: Fred w. Don.
nelly. mayor of Trenton, N. j.. and
an address from one OF the Pacific
northwest senators.
Fourth session. Thursday afternoon
Speech. Hon. Chas. e. Townsend
United States senator from Michigan;
speech. Harold r. Mccormick. Chi.
cago; Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston;
George p. Blow Of Illinois: Hon. l..
NJ. Simmons. United States senate,
from North Carolina, and Hon. T. s
Martin. United States senator from
Virginia.
The session OF Friday morning. De,
cember 6. will be given over t 0 com
mittee reports. nominations and cal
Of states for five minute speeches.
S~enator-elect Jos. e. Randsell o
Louisiana. president Of the Nationa
Rivers and Harbors Congress. will de,
liver his annual address at the open,
ing session OF the congress reviewing
the work accomplished by the nationa
legislature looking to the improve
mcnt of the waterways in past years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
THE WEATHER

111E All1f:
Southwest-Chicago art cloudy, "A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cloudy, IS.
Terre Haute. Kansas City-Clear. 80.
Springfield-Clear. 80.
Omaha-Clear, q.
St. Louis-Clear, 80.
Canadian northwest-14 to 20, part
cloudy.
Northwest-16 to 2s. part cloudy.
Duluth. .16.
st. Paul. .04.
West-16 to 81. generally clear.
southwest-26 to IL. part cloudy.
Ohio valley-?S to 81, part cloudy.
Forecast.
Enthusiastically air tonight and
Wednesday. Colder tonight in north
and west portions.
1ndiana-Fair tonight and wednes-
day.
Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska and KAN
sas-Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday. Colder in south to-
night.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Colder in northeast tonight.
South Dakcta-Fair tonight and
Colder tonight.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Colder in west tonight.
Montana-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Not much change in tenn.
perature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
WHEAT Market
OPENED HIGHER
Clearances Light Today
Primary Movement
was Large

Minneapolis. Nov. 26.--wheat. open.
ed S-S to SIS lower this morning
Liverpool came as a disappointment t.
our advance Of yesterday which caused
the weakness in u markets at the
opening.
Cash market Mt Minneapolis was
steady. Demand very good with mills
and elevators active buyers. Fair
-four sales. Some complaint of slow
shipping directions as we'll as COM
plants Of difficulties in obtaining cars
Clearances were light today. wheat
and flour 217.000. Primary movemen,
quite large. wheat today 100000
last year S6S. 200.
AS long as receipts in the primary
markets keep heavy we see no change
for wheat selling Very much higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
corR1ER.NEWs IMPROVEMENT.

M
Fargo, \. D., Nov. 26-The Courier
News is to have a new home and be
printed on a new and ~up-to-date press.
Arrangements are all completed and
many Of the details already worked
out by which it is hoped to give this
newspaper opportunity to expand in
line with its fast growing circulation
and popularity.
On December 1 the Courier News
will occupy the building opposite the
Gardner hotel formerly occupied by
the Chaney-Everhart Candy company.
and workmen are already busily en-
gagged in remodeling the building to
accommodate the Courier-News Plant
and force.
A splendid three-deck press has
been purchased and is on its way to
Fargo. This press will be the most
complete printing machine in the
state. Printing in two colors and pro-
ducing from four to t~wepty-four
pages.
A massive cement foundation is be-
ing laid in the basement on which to
erect the new press. This will be
completed Wednesday and the erect
ors will at once begin to place the
machine on it's foundation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
BURNED AT A BOILER.

jamestown. n. D., Nov. ga most
horrible accident happened about a
mile out Of Woodwork. A young
man named George Woods attempted
to remove or repair the soft plug in
a steam boiler. with fifty pounds of
pressure on the boiler. He was most
horribly burned by the escaping steam
n when his und%erclothing was re-
moved from his limbs the skin and
: flesh came with the clothing. He is
: burned from the hips down, and it is
{; feared that the burns will prove fa>
tai.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago-Hogs $4,000: left over l.
300: steady at yesterdays average;
light 1886 $3.50: mixed 1856;
heavy $7.35@ 1885; rough $7.35 a 1855;
cattle $500. strong at yesterdays av-
erage; sheep 10000; steady to shade
lower.
omaha-Hogs $4,000; cattle $500;
sheep $4,000.
Kansas City-Hogs $4,000; cattle
10000: sheep 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-Wheat steady.
unchanged to 1-8 lower. Corn steady
unchanged.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-Wheat easy
1-s to 3-8 lower. Corn easy 3-S
lower.
Liverpool s:1s p. m.-wheat un-
changed to is lower. Corn Ia to
3-s lower.
Liverpool close wheat and corn Ia
to 3.8 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26

Primary movement wheat receipts
today 2.2o9.000: last year $4,000.
Shipments 2.273.000: last year 7.ieo..
900: corn receipts 759, 900; last year
'93s.o0o; shipments $4,000: last year
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Wheat this week 55.37o.00o previ-
Gus week 52.0036, 900; last year Co.,
226.0OO.
Corn %1.5s5.ooo; previous week L.
$4,000: last year 1851. 600.
Oats 12.001. 900: previous wee 49,.
$4,000: last year 20.20S.O0O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26

Graduates Of the barber college
should be given the credit for not
brapging about their dear old alma
mater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
81. I0Y,iR
CLEARNcES

CLEARNCES.
Wheat 100000: -four $4,000; corn
800 bushels: oats 400 bushels: wheat
and flour $4,000. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
She PIorks Kidnapcrs IN Taxi.

BY taking her stand in front of an
automobile Miss Luigia Vacaro pre-
vented the kidnapping of her sister.
Nicoletta. * wears old in front Of hcr
home, in Chicago. Two men seized
the girl and forced her into q waiting
taxicab. but her sister ran in front. of
tho machine and refused to bulge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
CLOSING b
Budanest Ia lower.
Berlin SIS lower.
Antwerp 3-8 higher.
HandcuR Act No Ioke

In a spirit of fun Harry westfall. Of
Carlisle. Pa. placed handouts on a
young lady he had invited to coon
pany him to the theater. and because
ne couldn't get them off in time they
lailed to witness the show. He had to
lice he%adnuartars. where a kew wna
found that liberated the prisoner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
The Markets of the World
Market Quotations
JULY WHEAT.

Furnishsd by chaa q Lewis anu
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26

The st. James Guild will hold a
candy sale on Wednesday afternoon In
the armory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Nor1SaS CITY.
Today. Year Ago.
Wheat receipts. 80 20
shipments ......12s.000 $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26

C16oars Soap and Ointment sold throushout ~
woesd. !1befsleanpis Of each mailed frse. with 32-p.
BOOK. Address "Cuticufa, Dept. Or. Boston,
0-Tendsr-faced men shave IN comfort vith Cut.
eWs sVso 6aavtns Suck &c. q stores OF By nail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
L. H. KS FINE MEAL CAKES.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cial Corner: I am sure we all will well come the spring. and it will soon be here with the swelling buds, the little green blades of grass shooting up out of the ground, and then the birds will come, each in their turn. I will give you my recipes for Johnny cake:
 Baked Johnny -cate-Two cups of cornmeal, two thirds cup of flour, tea spoon of salt and taspoOn of soda. dis solved in hot water; stir in enough milk to make thick batter. When you have them a cup of huclleberries added will make them delicious.
 CornmeaI Cake-One and one-half cups of cornmeal, one cup of sugar. one cup of flour, butter size of egg, one beaten egg, one cup of milk, salt, two teaspoons of baking powder Bake.
 White Corn Puffs-scald three fourths of cup of cornmeal with cup of boiling milk add one tablespoon each of butter and molasses Let cool and stir in one teaspoon of baking powder.
 Isabel: Do send me a clue what is your address. Have you a little boy?
 c. E. S: Come again. Your Life Cake was fine. Send in some of your Johnny cake recipes. I know you have some good ones. I hope F. c. C. is not lest in Starland
 Blue Bells of Scotland: Your way of dressing chickens is all right. l like the old-fashioned way best
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
sAMANTHA's WALNUT BREAD.

Well. Ma. how do the hens lay this winter?
 I have kurn to the conclusion that a few late fall chickens air good thing to have. They lay the next fall while eggs air skurce and high and before the spring bullets begin.
 Guess I'll have to tell you the story of "Zeke"
 One morning I went to feed the poultry and found one of my half grown roosters with his crop swelied out until it nigh about tipped his head over back l didn't want to lose him, So I jest went to the house and got a middlin' coarse needle and thread and my penknife.
 Then I took that rooster and made 6 little opening in his crop. And should think that fuleish bird had tried to eat a hole hens nest. I pulled out the hay a straw at a time, sewed up the aperture, put him in box and fed him soft feed for a day or two, and he was jest as good as new.
 Tirza Ann named him 'Zeke," and when he kum out of his box hospital he would foller her all round the place.
 1 think sum of the Sisters have want ed mi ways to make rag rugs. I braid them only not the reggerlashun three strand. l braid anywhere from five to thirteen strands. If eny one wants tu see sample braid, I will try to ac- comerdate them.
 Black Pansy: I look for you every week. I allers did like pansies.
 Walnut Bread-One egg, one cup of milk, one-half cup chopped walnut meats. two CUBS four, two teaspoons
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Washington, D. c.
HETTY MARIA's CAKES.

To the Editor of Social Circle; Some one called for a recipe for johnny cake.
 In the colonial times, when the country was first settled, they used to take long journeys from one settlement to another, and made what they called journey cakes to carry. and we have called them johnny cakes,
 Take what Indian meal you want more or less. scald it, salt crumbly, and then soften it up with milk or cold water, mix well. make ball of 1t in your hand and put it on creased griddle. Bake it one side and turn it to the other. You can make it softer and put it on with spoon. One-thlrd wheat flour improves 1t.
 If you happen to burn anything like beans, pot pie or such, take the kettle of. uncover it and set the kettle i'll pan of cold water, and you would hardly know it had been burned
 A lard pail makes a nice steamer to set over the tea kettle. Make some holes in the bottom and two or three in the cover. You can set coffee can in and you will find it quite con venient sometimes.
 For a scald, take the white of an egg on some cotton and wrap the hand in it and it will soon relieve the pain.
 FETTY MARIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
C. H. g. SCHOOL LIFE.

Social Cornerites: Ruth: I'm glad if I have obtained another member for the Corner. I see you are from Norwich, I lived there at one time about two years.
 Isn't typewriting lots of fun? As YOU take it? I am taking it as an extra study, in addition to French, German. English, Drawing and Music. I am taking a Normal Course and eK- pect to go to Westield Normal. have q fifteen minutes walk to school every morning, leaving home at eight o'clock. School commences at eight thirty and closes at twelve f1fty-flve, with a fifteen minutes re- cess at eleven o'clock.
 My chum, girl about my own age lives on the same street that l do and is in the same class at school There are about thirty-six in our junior class at present. My chum is our class secretary. Our class colors are red and white. Every Saturday my chum and l work in a big department store in Springfield. We like it very much, especially the extra pin money. The store is one of the best of it's kind in the city.
 A Maine Lover: I hope your girls will enjoy High school as well as l do, I would like to receive some cards from Cornerites and will send some in return.
 c. H. S., 1918.
 1Io1s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
HOW | CURED HUBBY OF ONE OF
 HIS NOTIONS.

Editor Social Corner: May I come in with a few suggestions that may help some sister. Hubby like Nat is somewhat "sot" in his notions One in particular, "that veal was moi ht to eat" Although I talked until blue in the face 1t made no difference. l was forbidden to buy any veal. One day seeing a tempting display and longing for a taste of my favorite meat had the butcher cut off nice fllet (any part of the veal can be used in the same way; in fact. l have tried all kinds except pork). cut into small pieces and boil until tender with an onion or two, when tender brown in frying pan with butter tor any kind of fat), make a nice thick gravy pouring liquid in which meat was boiled into frying pan. Season to taste, and thicksning with -four or cornstarch Put meat into baking dish cover with gravy and nice biscuit dough and bake until crust is done.
 Boy said. '~Thats good chicken pie, mamma, did you save the wish bone for me-
 I replied; "No, dear. that chicken had no wish bonel"
 Hubby then asked what kind of meat IL WaSs dIgWhNs dAo expecting a lecture sure I said Veal" He only smiled.
 Pound Cake-One cup of butter one and one half cups sugar. two cups -four, four eggs, one half cup milk, one level teaspoon baking powder, sitt flour and baking powder together.
 Carrots are good this way: sersps and boil until tender, mash, add pep per, salt and butter.
 Salmon and Peas salad-Piok bones out of a can of sslmon drain csn of peas and mix with good salad dressing.
 Salad Dressins-Thres eggs, heaping teaspoon salt, teaspoon white pepper one half teaspoon mus tard, one half cup vinegar, one half cup butter. 1 cup milk. Mix in- gradients together; add milk, cook in double boiler until thick. Add vine gar and butter just before removing from fire if too thick, thin with milk.
 JOES SIS.