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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
R
JOINS DEMOCRATS

st. Paul Dispatch: Ole o. Sagens
Of Otter Tail, constituting the populist
party in Minnesota, has packed up
bag and baggage again, and marched
directly into the camp OF the demo.
Gratis, this time announcing that he
10 ready to stump the state In the In.
terest of democratic candidates. The
party moved unheralded and alone
and found o~utstretched hands await
him.
Some months ago, Senator Sageng
announced his afiliation with the
prosressives. He has been fitting
around with the bull moosers since
then. and specifically deeTying the re-
publican national administration. He
has beeu against Taft with all the
energy he had.
To-Day. however. wore reached dem.
ocrattc state headquarters from Sen
ator saEene that he 10 for r. NJ. Ring
dal for governor and u ready to put
in two weeks on tho stump assisting
in his campaign, Senator Sageng
made no further statement in his let
ter. Whether he will set back Of the
entire democratic ticket from Will
son on down through the list OF AN
didates for state Offices. he did not
say. but It Is expected he will 1--we
some kind words to say about them.
A speaking tour will be arranged.
1t 10 probable most Of It will be In
the territory lear Otter Tail, where
Senator Sageng 10 best known. He
has much strength there and unques-
tiona6ly will add to the strength Of
the democratic gubernatorial candi.
date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
QUITS DAILY-5
Valley City Timcs-Record Will Devote
Enereies to WeeklH Field Alone.

Valley City. n. D.. Oct. 14.-Com-
mencing with today. the Daily Times
Record will discontinue publication,
and will in the future issue it's weekly
edition only. All subscriptions to The
Daily Times-Record will be. trans
ferred to the weekly and extended SO
that subscribers will receive full credit
for the money they have paid In.
While a source OF deep regret to the
directors and management. rhe daily
paper is discontinued because for
many months they have realized that
in a town the size of Valley City it is
impossible to demand Of the advertis-
ing public a price for space which will
enable them to give value received.
and at the same time publish a news
paper such as the public asks. The
field is limited as to circulation. and
the maximum price which the mer-
chants will pay is still too small to
pay running expenses. The result is
a deficit Of from 500 to $500 a month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Of Weeks MARKET
Crop Production Greatest in
History Of Country Ae-
cording to Government.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE outbreak
in the Balkans shifted speculative att
tention to foreign quarters last week.
Aside from this influence the stock
market was relatively dull and apathe-
tic. The legal holiday Saturday and
diversion Of interest to the world
sires" helped to make 1t 80. The ex-
igencies Of the money market in it.
self were sufficient to limit commit
ments in the stock market.
It was In this department that the
war conditions in Europe were most
directly reflected. New York's re.
course to London for gold was cut of
by the more pressing requirements
mdae by the war. Securities were
sold in New York on q large scale for
foreign account almost every day and
In paving the bill the foreign exchange
port. The strong advance In grain
markets. in spite Of the brilliant
showing OF the government crop re-
port. was a notice Of the increase Of
demand for our fod stuffs, which will
grw out Of the war and which must
be financed In the exchange market.
While account is always taken Of
embodiment in any hostilities In
southeastern Europe. such q result
was regarded as unlikely. The fact
that the effect on financial markets
was out Of proportion to the immedi-
ate consequences involved is attributed
to other auses An over extended
credit position IL the principal Of
these. London and Paris are con-
gested with capital Issues, especially
foreign loans. Over trading and over
expansion Of industry troubled the
Berlin money market. Bidding of
premiums for gold in the French pro.
vtnces Is attributed to German sources.
In Vienna an unbridled speculation
has been made q subject Of Official
warning. Crop shortages abroad and
the activity Of our own money mar
ket. with h revival Of business, fur
ther ~disquteted FOREIGNERS. It is that
which makes the New York stock
market the objective Of securities
sales.
While gold imports are impeded
thus. New York is still called upon
to meet the large interior demands
Tor currency; Interior banks are de-
street loans called by New York
banks. The position Of the specuIa-
tive borrower on stock collateral ID
made hazardous.
The government crop repor war.
rants h conclusion that the wears
crop production will be the greatest
In the country's history. Grain move
ment continues in record volume and
the benefits are showing in returns
OF railroad earnings. Increasinx short
age OF freight cars presents a dan.
ger. y measures the p%rodigious vol
ume OF trafic. ~. -, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
NOT SUFFICIENT

Malhalla, N. D.. Oct. l4.-charles
O'kee1e, a thresher who has been here
thus season was arrested on the COM
plant Of William Hanks. a man who
a worked about here for the fall.
n who claims to be a deputy sheriff
OF Fresno county. California. on the
charge OF murder. committed in Cali
fornia during 1907. O'Keefe was xiv.
en- a hearing before Justice r. e.
HUFFMAN but there was no evidence
that he was h man wanted. He gave
a pretty good account Of himself as
to time and place that he had been,
and the most Of the time seems to
have been in Cavalier county. The
mar Hanks seems confident that
O'keefe is the right man. but does not
produce the papers to properly identi.
~ himself. O'Keefe was given his
!ibery. although he expressed a will
!nsness to accompany Hanks to Cali
fornia-providing the latter paid the
expenses-for the purpose Of being
identified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSED HIGHER
Sharp Advance in, Minneapo.
lis Market at the Start
Clearances were Heavy

Minneapolis. Oct. 14.-Liverpool
wheat market closed s-s to 3l-sd
higher than Fridays closing figures.
The sharp advance In Liverpool was
ON ,unfavorahle. outlook. in the poll
teal situation and on fear that the
Dardanelles market would be closed.
There was a sharp advance in the
Minneapolis market at the start, the
first sales showing an advance. OF from
1-2 to rs cents above Saturdays clos
ing figures and after the opening the
market advanced fractionally but the
bulge did not hold and prices sag
ged back to around opening quota
tons. The Chicago market opened
relatively stronger than Minneapo,
lis and their May ranged from 100
1-2 to 100. the December from 50 Ia
to IS Ia.
Receipts in the northwest were ex-
tremely liberal and this had a ten
dency to check the advance. Clear
ances were very heavy for the day.
Duluth reported considerable wheat
being taken for export and claimed
that nearly q million bushels. had
been worked today. The worlds ship.
ments were rather liberal.
December closed at 81 cents, $50
Sd higher than Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
AN EL0PEMENT
RUDELY STOPPED
Girls Mother Causes Arrest
of Prospective Husband
on Perjury Charge.

Minot, n. D., Oct, l4-claiming
that her daughter Mary was no, yet
i6 years Of age and that Fred Field
ner, a young business man at Donny-
brook. had sworn falsely when he
swore to the clerk of h county our
when applying for a marriage license
that the girl was Is years Of age.
demanded that young Feldner be ar
rested if the girl did not return home
with her to DonnShrooh.
The Duhamels conduct a hotel at
Donnybrook and Young Feldner has
oeen roorning and boarding there for
over a year. He and Mary had grown
very much in love with each other.
but the parents would not permit the
1oung lady to marry at such an early
ige. Enable to overcome the obsta-
lie Of the mothers. objection, the
roung people made up their minds
% ON to Minot and marry without
he consent OF the girls parents.
Young Feldner appeared at the Of
Fee OF County Clerk Hopkins and
stated that he wanted a marriage
..cense. giving the girls age IS 16
ears. He was advised that she
s'ould have to ave her parents con
tent before the license could be grant
I'd and the young man disappointment
~ ~ SNSAs 1AiAS " A4S Ao>S @StNs
t.bout an hour later he reappeared
ind stated hat he had been mistaken
md that it was the girls sister who
a 16. hut that Mary herself wa
IS years old. Mr.. Hopkins advised
:im of he penalty Of swearing false
y. but Feidner insisted that the girl
Eas oHer IS years OF age sc was per-
:litted to swear that she was and Sc
.ured the license.
In the meantime the girls mother
md brother learned Of the eIcpement
md hurried to Minot where With the
issistance OF Sheriff Kelley the young
seoplc were located. The girl refused
ID return. however. and managed to
Jet u Of the angry mothers sight
.ong enough to join her sweetheart at
ne Great Northern depot, where they
i'ere planning TO go west on No. 8.
Chief OF POLICE Smith was notified
md the Il ma was placed under
!rrest. 1t is expected that the affair
''ill be settled and that the girl will
M ,hsl-en hacL ho,,,a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
BRooMHALn CABLES.

LiVerpool-The market was firm on
Saturday up 1-S to 5-S with offerings
light an dthe political situation caus-
Ing extreme nervousness and Win.
nipeg firm with London stocks weak.
This morning the market opened
excited and strong with prices 5-s to
Id higher than Saturday and later
Immediately advanced a further 3 to
3 1-2d with shorts covering excited,y
on the heavy break in consols and re-
port that the Balkan war will mean
the inevitable closing OF the Dardan-
Giles. Later there was a decline on
realizing due to the comparative
steadiness on London exchange. At
1880 p. m. the market was strong and
/ 7-s to 3 Ia up from Friday.
The market on corn opened from
l 1-s to 3 la higher from Friday and
later further advanced l to / $50 on
the closing Of the Dardanelles on
covering by excited shorts. Later
there was some realizing with wheat
but at 1880 p. m. the market was
strong and ! Ia to Q 1.S higher than
Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
TEACHER QUITS +.
AFTER ASSAULT
Number Of Pupils Used Pug
ilistic Methods on Mi
not Pedagogue.

Minot, N. D.. Oct. l4.-Frederick
Noa. principal Of the Harrison town.
ship school. who was assaulted by a
number Of his pupils Thursday, said
today that he had decided to write to
the school board asking that his res.
ignation be accepted to take effect at
once.
Mr.. Noa denies that he is general
" unpopular in his school district.
He says that the trouble Thursday
arose when he tried to eject an un-
ruly pupil from the building.
Until the school board has acted on
Mr.. Noa's resignation the former
principal says that he will keep away
from the school as he does not wish
further trouble. The building will
be in charge Of the remaining teach
ers.
It DEVELOPED today that the school
board at its last regular meeting Tues.
day night asked MIR. Noa for his res
ignation to take effenct November /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
Progressive Party
Has Nothing to do with
Hanna's Nomination.

Mtnot. n. D.. Oct. 1A.-Dorr II. Car.
roll OF his city, Chairman OF the state
central committee Of the progressive
party today issued h0sfoiiowlnY state.
ment regarotng the campaign and the
new party:
TIE people Of the state Of North
Dakota are taking into consideration
the following facts:
First: The primary campaign is
not an election: 1t 10 SIMPLY a supsu.
tute for an old conventon system Of
putting candidates In nomination. The
progressive party has nothing to 10
with the nomination, OF Mr.. Hanna;
quite TO the contrary. The progress
sNe element OF the republican party.
and the progressive element OF the
democratic party have not yet case
tnelr votes for Mr.. Hanna. and We do
not expect that they will do So. MI.
Hanna received the minority vote in
the republican party, the vote stand
ing $4,000 for MIR. Hanna aud $4,000
against him. Practically all the PEG.
pie before h primaries. who thought
that MIR. Hanna was not q proper mar
Tor governor OF North Dakota, are still
Of the same opinion.
The fact that q great many people
do not believe that MIR. Gilbreath is
the proper man for commissioner Of
90 0AN SO0Vxs 44toheS IL USC0Ss
sary that the progressive party place
a new man in the field. He 10 free
from the defects attributed to Mr.. Gil
breath.
Il note that a number Of papers are
finding considerable personal fault
with myself. as though I were respon-
sible for the nomination Of Mayor
Sweet Of Fargo for governor and MI.
Jacobson OF Minot for commissioner
OF agriculture and labor. / would
have more patience with the editorial
writer's. who take this position. II, I
did not know OF my own personal
knowledge that they know better.
They know better than anyone that
the progressive party is a political on.
tity. as separate and distinct from the
democratic or republican parties. as
the democratic and. republican parties
are from each other. In fact there Is
more difference between the progress.
sive party and the republican party. as
its stands today. than there Is between
the two old parties.
That u convention saw fit to en-
dorse some candidates, who were nom-
mated at the republican primaries.
simply means that III convention re.
Garded those me a. fit opponents OF
progressive policies. clean. able and
fit for offices to which they aspired.
There was no political deal. promise
or trade, as the convention acted
wholly upon its Judgment in the mat
ter. and I have acted entirely under
instructions from the convention. not
attempting in any way to be a dicta.
tor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold
Compounds Relieves all
Grippe Misery.

After the very frst ioss Of "Paps's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
It is a positive fact that q dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses m taken will cure Grippe or
break UP the most severe cold. either
in the head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
It promptly ends the most miserable
headache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. f~everishness. sneezlng, lore
throat. running Of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, stiff-
ness an drheunaatic twinges.
Take this wonderful COMPOUND
with the knowledge that. there 10
nothing else In the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance OF bad a~fter-effects as a 25-
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist car supply
1T contains no quinine-be sure you
get what you ask for-accept no sub
stitute-belong Ia every home. Tastes
nice-acts gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Cheeky THIEF.

New England, n. D., Oct. l4.-A
daring robbery was perpetrated when
someone entered the office of the Rres-
den-Larson Lumber company, taking
advantage Of the absence Of L. e. LIar.
son for a few minutes. opened the
money drawer in the Office safe and
took s104.
There was no one about the Office
when Mr.. Larson was called to wait
on a customer in the lumber yeard.
The door Of the safe was . and the
theft had an easy time getting the
money and making his He
did not leave his calling card or n
clue to his identity and It 10 very prob
that the theft will never be dis
covered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
DRUNKEN bRANL
ENDS IN MURDER
Threshing Camp Near Will
iston Scene Of Fatal Shoot
ing Among the Crew.

Williston, X. D.. Oct, 14.-As a re-
sui, Of a rough house row, in a cook
car. about six miles northwest of Will
liston, William Griffith was shot twice
by James Flowr. a French-Italian,
called by some a 'halfbreed." Griffith
was wounded ! n:he right cheek and
the lower abdoraan on the left side.
the latter wound causing death At a
local hospital.
The men belonged to Billy Grube's
.threshing crew and were spending
their enforced idleness, occasioned by
the wet weather. about the car. Some
OF them, including Griffith had been
drinking heavily but it is said that
Flowr had drank but little. The Cir
cumstances, as described in the tes-
timony given at the coroner's inquest
and Flowr's preliminary hearing,
shoa that Flowr and another man
were Playing cards when a quarrel
began with an abusive answe return
ed by Griffith. Flown asked him
what he was med about and Gadfith
replied with vile epithets. Flowr got
out of the car and invited Griffith to
follow and when the latter did so shot
him through the cheeok with a IS
colt revolver and started to run. Crit
fifth was not alarmed but seized cups
and other missiles and threw at the
assailant and pursued him closely.
Other shots were fred by the Italian
that missed their mark but when the
enraged Griffith was almost upon him
he fired the fatal shot that struck
his victim in the groin.
Medical assistance was summoned
n the wounded man was brought
to the city hospital where he was
given every Possible attention but the
xy@,~ ;~1Y,,S~l ~aSy~Nnf ~AFO~A4N
of the bowels and acute peritonitis
caused death.
Griffith had spent considerable time
in these parts and had a homestead
near Plentywood. He was a large
man about 80 years Of age, a hard
drinker and a mar who. by his own
words. had lived a rough and wicked
life. Just before he died he stated
that he had a mother and son and
daughter in West Superior. Wis.
WHOM he had not seen or heard from
for seven years. Efforts to reach
them have SO far failed and the re-
mains are being held.
Flown continued his flight from
the scene Of the crime but was seen
in Williston that night by his en-
ployer, Mr.. CRUDE, and pointed out to
Chief Nolan.
The arrest was made without re-
sistance. Flowr did not realize the
serious condition that confronted him
and repeatedly remarked Of his VIC
tim. "he no die" He is 81 years Of
age and says he is Of French-Italian
p~arentage, coming from Naples to this
countr ythree years ago.
When arraigned before Justice A. J..
Field his bonds were fixed at $4,000
and at the hearing held raj bound
to the district court.
Coroner g. NJ. Thomas summoned
a jury for the inquest. Much testi-
mony was taken from those on the
scene Of the shooting. the attending
physician and Drs. Windell aud Jones
who performed the postmortem.
The verdict Of the jury was that
the deceased came to his death from
a shot fired by James FIowr with
felonious intent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
LOOKING Q SISTER

:clieved 10 be Near Rugby and In.
ausrer Lives in Mckenzie County.
Alexander, N. D.. Oct. 14.-Mrs. NJ.
!ckert Of Alexander. Mckenzie coun-
3. n. D.. has solicited the aid of the
newspapers to locate a sister whom
t1e has not seen for ear and Of
shom she lost trace long ago.
Below is published an inquiry as sen.
50. Mrs. Eckert and nyone who ca.
lelp these two sisters to learn each
'thers whereabouts will bring sum
lime into the hearts Of at least two
'eople and make their afternoon Of
ife brighter and happier. providing
ile n VINO is supposed to be some
there in this state still lives. Here
Z the inquiry, with its meagre infor-
nation:
Mrs. NJ. Eckert Of Alexander, y.
j., is anxious to locate a sister whose
ltaiden name was Palmer. whose fam
~ lived near Alton. Ill, and If living
L about So or SO years old, and now
opposed to be at Rugby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
ELEVATORS FULL

Berthold.C Crosby Branch Unable to
Get Enough Cars to Move Crop.
Flaxton. n. D., Oct. 14.-Elevators
on the Berthold-c Crosby branch Of The
Great Northern r full Of grain and
cars are said to be impossible to get.
Much Of the grain is wet as a result
OF the recent rains. If the congestion
IS not relieved in a short time the loss
70 the elevators will be large. Flax
ton grain buyers have had no difficulty
up to the present time in getting cars.
500 is making every possible eff
tort to move the crop. and a large
amount OF grain from the vicinity Of
Noourn and Ignite is being shipped
from this point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
GREEN CORN DIET.

Bantry. N. D.. Oct. 14.-An insane
ttan. who existed entirely on green
sorn for a week. vas captured at the
Tome OF ]. NJ. Justice at Denbigh.
..he man has been in the Lillich hills
or some time, but evidently firing OF
lis long corn diet he went t o the
'Istice home, where Mrs. Justice fed
him. While doing so she discovered
hat the mar was acting peculiar and
tie hurriedly 'phoned for the sheriff
rho was at Denbigh at the time. The
s,eriff am at nee and took the man
INTO custody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
TRACY HAS com MINE

Minot. N. D. Oct. Ill 3. Tracy
and family. who have been VISITING
relatives here for several weeks. left
for their home at Leona.
Ida. Mr.. Tracy owns a large inter-
est in a gold mine at Leona-not
merely a hole in the ground-and the
government experts have tested the
ore and found that it is good pay dirt.
L B. isn't doing any blowing, but
hel probably not have to work an.
other day as long Is he lives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL opening-Wheat SIS to
! Ia higher than Saturday.
LIVERPOOL. 1880 p. m.-wheat 1 Sd
TO 9 b-a higher than Saturday and
! 7.8 to la above Fridays closing
figures.
Corn opened 11-s to ia higher
than Friday and at 1880 p. m. the
market was strong and / Id to 2 1.S
higher than Friday.
Liverpool. 3:1s p. m.-wheat 1 7-s
to 8 3-S higher. Corn 7-s to IA
higher.
Liverpool close-wheat 1873 to
3 l'S up. Corn 1 3-4 to 2 ga up.
U. s. VISIBLE.
Wheat, increase, 1874, 900.
Corn. increase. 100000. .
Oats. decrease, 144,00O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
j. NJ. DEvINE A CANDIDATE.

Minot. N. D.. Oct. IA. NJ. De-
'ine has filed his petition with the
county auditor as an independent cam
Iidate for the Office Of county super
1ltendent Of schools of Ward count
.tr. Devine is actively engaged in his
campaign and from now until the
coils open on November 5. promises
% make things very interesting for
lis opponents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
WEDDIvc AT OTTAWA.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. l2.-socioty
thronged st. Andrews church this at
ternoou 1t the wedding Of Miss Anna
Oliver. daughter Of the former minis.
tor OF the interior. and Mrs. Frank
monitor, Alta. The bride was attend
Cd by her sister. Mrs. Allan Koefsr. az
tnatron Of honor. The BRIDEGROOM had
Mr.. KingInan Robins, OF Rochester.
NJ, a. his best man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
r. FOR ~BRIDE.ro.bE.

A party wa given ct the homo Of
Mr. ana Mrs. O. Opsshl 3l3 North
Third street. Wednesday night in hon.
or Of their daughter Alma, who 10
Q to become the bride. Of J. l..
laid for fourt~en ana the evening wa
enjoyable spent by all who were prss-
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
DEVILS LAKE. WINS.

Lakota. N. D.. Oct. 1.-THE La
kota high school team was defeated
by Devils Lake today. - to O.. the
visitors putting up . very dne game
at every stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Hard NJ IL.

EHf0 II It.
Beginning a week of strenuous cam.
paigning. Mayor Sweet, progressive
candidate for governor. accompanied
by II. r. Turner. left Fargo last even
ing for the western slope to campaign
the towns in that section Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

A. . rule . conference doesn't
amount to any more than an ordinary
rag chewing.