davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
BOLD HOLDUP

New Rockford. n. D.. Oct. 30.-A
lone bandit perpetrated a bold hold.
up in the Great Northern yards. when
he entered the bunk house Of the
Fairbanks-Nlorse crew. forced the
bunch out Of their hunks and to stand
were sleeping in the bunk house at
the time the robber chose to get a lit
tie easy money" They were all
sleeping the sleep Of the weary men Of
clear conscience and their first inti-
nation there was something doing"
was when the .robber flung open the
door. fired a shot in the general d.
rection of the hunks and commanded
them to roll out Of their hunks and to
was backed up by a vicious looking
bull dog revolver Of a calibre Of
more or less-one Of Dewey's cannons.
they fastened to comply with his re-
quest. The robber then compelled one
Of the rudely awakened members of
the crew to "pass the hat" and the
rest were ordered to shell out all the
coin of the realm they possessed. One
mad the temerity to announce that he
had no money. and as he was within
reaching distance, the bandit present.
ed him with a stiff punch to the jaw
which put him down and out. After
this all went merry as a wedding bell.
and the robber secured about $3.50 in
silver and bills, besides a lot Of checks.
After securing the sway" the bandit
backed gracefully out Of the door and
vanished into the darkness.
From the description given by the
men the bandit was a youth Of about
twenty-five years of age. but as he
had a red bandana handkerchief over
the lower part Of his face and the
bunk house but partially lighted, the
description is too meager to furnish
any clue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
FEAR GRAIN

Ryder, n. D., Oct. 30.-The local
Commercial club dispatched a tele-
gram to Superintendent Derrick at
Bismarck. outlining the danger Of the
local elevators becoming blockaded
for want Of cars and beseechine his
aid. A telegram In reply assured the
club that he would do everything
possible to aid. He explains there are
elevators full at nearly every station,
and that the situation here, If any
thing is better than at the average
places. He explains this station has
received more loaded ears than other
stations n our quota Of empties SO
we have been as well provided as cir.
cumstances would permit.
1t appears that one Inconvenience
the railways have been subjected to
IN their effort to provide cars for
grain moving Is the action Of mills
and elevators at Duluth and Minnea-
polls IN grabbing cars consigned to
them. reloadtng them with -four or
grain and sending them TO eastern
points. They do this despite the pro-
tests and efforts Of the roalroads to
prevent it. The fact Is that moving
this big crop to u W markets and
then to eastern points is a stupendous
Undertaking that. prepared as the
railways thought they were, is great
ef than anticipated, Just as the crop
itself exceeded expectations. The rail-
ways are striving desperately to meet
the requirements Of the situation and
that Is the best n can do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
He USE AXE TO
SETTLE DISPUTE
Foxholm Man Under Arrest
Charged With Use of
Deadly Weapon

Minot. n. D.. Oct. so.-A dispute
over the payment Of a threshing bill
came near resulting seriously for c. j.
Brennan, a prominent farmer residing
some distance from Fcxholm. accord
ing to a story told States Attorney
Coyle by Brennan this morning. AS a
result of the trouble, a warrant for the
arrest of Henry st. John Of FoSholm
on a charge Of assault with a danger
Gus weapon was issued and St John
taken into custody by Sheriff Kelley.
St. John and a farmer named Helm
an agreed to share the expense OF
thresh!ng a quantity OF grain and
Brennan was err ployed to do the work.
According to Brennan's story. he APP
peared in Foxholm to get his pay for
the work and he vas informed that
the two men had agreed to pay half
each. 1t is understood that ST. John
and Heinan had had some dispute and
st. John was not disposed to pay his
share and Brennan Informed him that
he did not care which of the two paid
the bill but that it would have to be
paid and he was going to proceed to
place a lien against the grain. This,
according to Brennan, SO angered st.
John that he stopped down and pick
ed up an and aimed a blow al
Brennan. The latter succeeded in
ducking to one side and out of harms
way. The trouble occurred outside the
pool hall in Foxholm and was witness
ed by a number Of bystanders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
WILL BUILD AT Mym

Minot, Oct. 30.-Building activity In
Minot promises to break all previous
records during the coming year,
scarcely a DAY passing without the
announcement OF some new structure
which Is to be put up in the Magic
City in the nea future.
The latest announcement Of new
building plans comes from the Rum
ley Thresher Co.. now located at 100
8. Belyea avenue.
According to the local representa-
tives Of the company, Leo Rumley,
Fargo. president Of the concern is ex-
pected in Minot daily to select the site
for the new structure and to decide on
the cost and general style Of the build.
ing.
The company now has several sites
under consideration and no definite
determination will be reached until
the arrival of Mr.. Rumley to look
over the ground.
Whether the new building will be
built OF brick or wood will be deter.
mined largely by the location chosen.
Local officials Of the company say
that the amount Of business done dur
ing the past year make It absolutely
necessary that more room be provid-
Among the other new buildings
which are being planned for the near
future are the new plants Of the Ward
Fruit Co.. and the Case Threshing
Machine Co., as well as the Proposed
new creamery and wheat straw paper
factory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Center Coach
Thinks His Team
Cannot Win Game

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 29.-Paul
Wilmington. center coach at Harvard
and an official Of the university ath-
letic association. does not believe that
Harvard will beat Princeton next Sat.
urday. In q statement made in Boston
he says:
although Harvard undoubtedly has
proved that 1t possesses considerable
strength and IL no longer an untried
combination. a great deal must be &C.
complished before there is any chance
OF defeating Princeton next Saturday.
Last year Princeton surprised Har-
ward and won s 20 6. This year the
task Of defeating the Tigers seems to
be doubly hard. and although Har-
vsrd Is eager to spare accounts. the
chances = all In favor Of Princeton.
Princeton has Of the fastest teams
in It's history. and the decisive way in
which the Tigers defeated Dartmouth
shows that they are fully as good as
their e~arly-season scores seemed to
indicate"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
NEW ERE.

New Rockford. \. D.. Oct. 30.-The
western Part Of the city narrowly es.
caped destruction by fire when a fire
started in the c. ]. Maddux residence
on Stfmson enu west, now occu.
pied by Train Dispatcher Crossen and
family. The fire started in the corner
back Of the kitchen range and when
discovered had burned through the
floor and partition and was racing up
the studdings of the partition. Prompt
action by the fire department with
hand extinguishers and the engines
averted what would probably have
been a serious conflasration, as q
heavy wind was blowing.
Considerable damage was done by
the water and chemicals used in put
ting out the blaze.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
SHIPMENT
NETS 100000
South Dakota Raiser Sells
$500 Head Raised Near
Faulkton

Faulktcn. S. D., Oct. 30.-Readers
Of local and state papers are liable
to form the opinion that Faulk
county's chief products are fractional
crops of small grain. political disturb
ances n progressive candidates for
state and county Offices. That this
impression Of Faux county is wholly
erroneous was a~bundantiy proven by
P. H. O'Neill in an interview.
Mr.. O'Eeill, who is n OF South
Dakota's most energetic and prosper
Gus cattle kings. has just finished his
shipment for this fall and was able
to give some interesting facts and
figures. From Faux county alone
Mr.. O'Neill shipped $500 head OF
beef steers which were loaded at
tie ere raised on Mr.. O'NeilFs W
ranch in this county and were Of ex-
ira good quality. being pronounced
by expert judges to be the best cattle
shipped from this vicinity in many
years. 1t required ten special trains
of twenty ri to handle them.
Also Big Stock Buyer.
From Mr.. O'Neill's ranch in Ed
munds county 500 head were sent to
market. the point Of shipment being
Bowdle. The foregoing were Mr.:
O'Neill's own cattle raised and grazed
on his own ranches in Faulk and
Edmunds counties. They averaged
about 1900 pounds and from their
sale he realized nearly $500. 900.
Another big shipment made by MI.
O'Neill was purchased from A.. B.
Douglas and Charles Lacroix of Hyde
county. consisting Of a thousand head
loaded at Higmore and shipped from
that point in thirty-two cars. Messrs.
Douglas and LaCroix received for
their cattle O'Neills check for a
round $4,000.
In addition to the above Mr.. O'Nein
handled cattle bought from stock rails
ers in this and adjoining counties and
estimates that he has bought and sold
during the season Just closed not less
than 5000 head. He is in a position
to tell farmers in this and other
ties how to make some money when
they tire Of agriculture.
Mr.. O'Neill left Faulkton on Sat-
urday to Join his family at Los An
geles. Cal, where he maintains a cost
ly and beautiful winter home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
A Box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets il
Your Best TRAVELLING COmnanion

Railroads tell you about the won
ders OF nature along their lines: no.
tells describe their modern accommo-
dations: but they never fail to ring in
their Cuisine unexcelled.' The wise
traveller knows he is taking pot
luck when he leaves home. hence a
box OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
quite as essential as many Of the other
travelling reQuisites."
Thus commented a p~hilosophical
travelling man. speaking Of hotel life
restaurants. grills and Junction lunch
counters. 1.-THE agitations in this
world" he continued, ARE the re-
suit OF n set Of men trying to COM
pei the other set to think and act
against their own inclinations. It is
the same in religion. politics and eats.
I have learned from experience to a
what they serve; to forget the food
experts. read the current news and
'okes and leave tho stomach to the
Dyspepsia Tablets"
And stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act
uaily do the work assigned them.
They relieve weak and overburdened
stomachs Of a great portion Of diges-
tive action. Their component parts
assist the digestive fluids and. secre-
tons OF the stomach and they simply
take up the grind and carry on the
work Just the same as q good. strong
healthy stomach would do 1t.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists. at 50 cents a
box, and they are the one article tina:
the druggist does not try to sell some.
thing In the place Of 1t that's "just as
good" Their unqualified merit and
success and he universal demand TO,
them. has placed them within the
reach Of everyone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Charged with Murder;
Three Other Members
OF Family Poisoned

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Evidence that
died from poisoning. besides her son
Arthur. with whose murder she is
charged. Mrs. Louis Lindloff. the clair.
voyant, heard witnesses tell how she
predicted the deaths of two former
husbands and a daughter, and then
listened to three physicians testify
that julius Graunke and John Lind.
lof, her husbands, and Frieda Graun.
Ike died from poisoning. Three MIL
waukee physicians and five Milwau-
kee women testified for the state to-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
THIEF O LICKED

Two Threshings Administered to Man
Who Tried 10 rob Sleeping Stranger
Buford. N. D.. Oct. 30.-Ted Horse
man, while on duty in the Rex, dis
covered a man in the act Of picking
the pockets Of a sleeping stranger. He
ran to the strangers assistance and
engaged in a mixup that both will re.
member for some time. but succeeded
in some artistic touches to the thief's
face. When allowed to go he stepped
outside and picked up a large stone
which he hurled through the door
striking a bystander. Ted then ave
chase and caught him on the station
platform and again administered a
sound threshing. He claimed to be
recently discharged from the United
States army. but more likely is a de-
serter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
News of the Northwest
NECK NEARLY
BROKEN IN FALL
Drunken Thresher Had Mar
row Escape From Death
Neck Unhinged

Gackle, n. D.. Oct. 3o.-sam CYL
n1ala, a Finn living near Gackle, near
ly lost his life fy falling out Of the
loft Of a barn. Mr.. Gylmala was
working with the Koskina threshing
rig and on the day OF the accident the
crew had been indulging slightly too
much in the beverage tina, cheers and
were In the loft OF the barn sleeping.
Gylnala rolled toe near the hole CIV
ing access to the loft and slipped
through in such a manner that his
neck was nearly dislocated. When
found his head Was thrown back so
far that 1t was with difficulty that 1t
was pushed back into place. He also
received injuries to the back. DR..
Maercklein was called and got the
sufferer fixed up. The unfortunate
mans escape from death was narrow
but it is thought he will pull through
all right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
BRooAfHALn CABLES.

Observation-Disclosures in American
wheat yesterday together with pres.
sure in Canadian offers caused realis-
ing at the opening and prices were
3-s to 6-s lower. Following the op-
ening there was further profit taking
and an additional decline Of ID to IS
occurred. The weather In the United
Kingdom was hne. spot markets easy.
Paris opened lower, and cargo market
] 1.2 to I'd lower. Very favorable re.
ports continue to be received from the
Argentine and this led to outside sell.
ing with the demand for forward
shipment light. There were larger
tenders on October contracts than ex.
|pected. At 1850 p. m. the market wa
weak ana SIS to Id lower than yes.
terday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
WHEAT CABLES
CENT L0WER1OOAY
Liverpool Market Opened
Lower and Remained
Weak

Minneapolis. Oct. so.-Liverpool
wheat opened 3-S 10 5.s lower. at 1880
p. m. their market was weak and from
SIS to I lower. finally closing Sd to
rs lower than yesterday. The lower
cables caused a weap opening here
and quotations at the start showed a
loss of from 3-S to 1-2c for the De.
cember and l-4@S.Sc loss In the May
future. The market traded around the
opening figures for q time but soon
turned easier again and the market
made new low points with but little
rallying power shown at any time dur.
ing the session.
There was big increase in the
worlds visible supply of wheat as re-
ported by Bradstreet's. The increase
for the past week amounting to 49,
100000 bushels. last week the increase
amounted to 1~1.2S4.000 and last year
1t was 6,029,000 bushels.
C~learances were very liberal and
the total Of wheat and -four wal re.
ported at 776.000 bushels. Mime.
apolis stocks of wheat showed an in
crease Of $4,000 bushels for the past
four days. Reports received from the
Argentine continue Of an optimistic
nature for a good crop. conditions BE-
ing very favorable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
GORDON GETS
SMALL REWARD
Federal Court Jury Gives
Him Damages of Only
One Dollar

Minot. n. D.. Oct. 3o.-rhe Jury in
the federal district court awarded
Abraham Gordon damages Of one dol
lar in his suit against j. westheimer.
Gordon was suing for damages as
a result OF a foreclosure and garnish-
ment obtained against his firm by
Westheimer.
The debts for which westheimer
obtained his garnishment and fore
closure We're incurred by the firm of
Gordon & Gordon. which later went
into bankruptcy.
Mr.. Gordon then formed another
firm with his mother and sister
against which Westheimer had the
foreclosure executed. This Mr.. Cor
don claimed was contrary to the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
WANTS
TO Be SPEAKER
Valley City Man Will An
nounee Candidacy Imme-
diately After Election

Valley City. n. D.. Oct. so.-Frank
E. Ployhar. republican nominee for
the legislature from the Fifteenth
district, has no opposition and this
will be his third term as a member
Of the lower house. While he con.
siders /, too early to make any an
nouncement, It is understood that inn
mediately after the election. Mr..
Ployhar will make an announcement
Of his candidacy for the speakership.
The progressive complexion Of the
house. together with Mr.. Ployhar's
we'll known progressive tendencies. in
dictate that he will be a formidable.
if moi a successful, candidate for the
position Of speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND uUSTR0US IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get a Is Cent Bottle of "Danderine" and Trv This
Also Stops Falling Ha If; Destroys Dandruf.

Your hair becomes light. wavy,
nuhy. abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young girls
after . "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Daudettne and carefully draw Il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt and excessive oil and
In Just . few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
BesidoS identifying the hair at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
1T WAS LOADED
Boy Found Dynamite Cap in Deserted
Shack and Lost some Anatomy.

boy FOunO d IN DeSefte0
Shack and Lost some Anatomy.
Donnybrook. n. D., Oct. 30.-Char-
lie Erickson, son Of Emil Erickson.
while hunting for some cows that had
strayed away entered a-deserted shack
on the George Beyz place and finding
a dynamite cap among other things
proceeded to investigate it with a
stick. AS a result Of the investigation
he is short a thumb and fourth finger
on his left and and the third finger
is badly injured, as are also the fingers
on the right hand. Some pieces of the
brass cap entered his head in the
force Of the explosion and had to be
removed.
The lad walked a mile to his home
after the accident to get help and a
doctor had to be summoned from town
to attend to the amputation of the
most badly injured. members and the
dressing Of the others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
W1LLISTON BANK
Ihorson May Add One Moro to Mort
Dakota and Minnesota String.

Ihofeon May Add One More to North
williston. \. D.. Oct. 3o.-Harold
Thorson. a capitalist and banker Of
Minnesota, has been in Williston look
ing over the field with a view of or
ganizing a new bank. The proposed
bank would have a capital of $780,
900. Mr.. Thorson Is a director Of the
American National bank of St. Paul.
and is president Of about twenty-five
banks in this state and about the
same number in Minnesota. He was
well impressed with Williston and
surrounding country. Simon Westby
Of the Williston State bank took the
visiting banker over the territory
while here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
GRAIN OPINIONS.

Ware and Leland-Look for sag
gtne market inv heat for time being.
Harris Winthrop & Co.-Feel that
wheat market will drag without bull
ish news from abroad.
Shearson Hammill Co.-would buy
wheat on depressions.
Walter Fitch-Domestic wheat sit
uation shows signs Of turning more
favorable to holders.
Bartlett Frazier Co.-Price changes
give little or no particular basis for
an expression Of opinion on the wheat
market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
The Markets of the World
+ 4 + \ \ \ i 4
TRADE GOSSIP


Chieaso-In central Illinois buyers
are bidding 10 to - cents for new
corn depending on date of delivery
and are bidding 20 to 20 cents for
oats. Pound Tor pound the bids arc
much the best for oats ana az farm
storage IL still crowded with oats
while corn 10 yet in the fields, the
farmers will certainly sell their oats
first because the price for oats 10 best.
They can nov deliver when work 10
slack and will BE- clearing room for
corn to be stored in as soon a.
husked.
Tho Chicago Inter.ocean says: A
majority Of wheat traders were bear.
ish last night. An operator who can
vassed the trade thoroughly after be-
ing away for some time in an effort
to get the tone Of the sentiment. said
he found the operators nearly ali one
sided ana beartsh. but he added. they
have been that way before ana prices
have not declined,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

once D%anderine dissolves every parti.
Gle OF dandruf: cleanses. puriiies and
invigofates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
oe after a few weeks use when you
VIII actually see new hair-hne and
hair growing all over the scalp. II O
care for pretty. soft hair and lots Of
1t surely get a rs cent bottle Of
knowlton's Danderine from any drug.
gist or toilet counter. and Just try II,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
BEAT ONF.ARl1En NAV

SarIes, n. D., Oct. 30.-John WIZ
iams Is held here to answer to the
double charge Of assault and battery
and robbery. his victim being Martin
Anderson. a one-armed man. Ander.
son was found in an obscure corner
OF the lumber yard in an unconscious
and intoxicated condition with a deep
gash IN his head and robbed of his
money which he claims amounted to
SOB: Train men who found the as.
saulted man caused Williams arrest
and he mas been identified as one who
had been e with Anderson the day
previous.
AZ soon as the injured man recov-
ers Williams will be given a trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Duluth.
Winnipeg.
THE

411S 04EAx3
Thief River Falls-Cloudy. north
west wind. 20. Heavy snow.
Glenwood. Minn.-Clear. calm. 20
above.
Bismarck, N. D.-Cloudy, "a above.
Hankinsdn-Clear. light northwest
wind. Is above.
Portal-Cloudy, calm. 80.
Harvey-Clear. calm. 80.
Enderlin-Cloudy. light northeast
wind. 80.
Superior-Part cloudy. strong
northeast wind. 10.
Chioago-Clear. 40.
Terre Haute. Springfield and KAN
sas City-Clear. 42 above.
Bloomington and Omaha-Clear. 40.
Peoria-C1ear. 80.
st. Louis-Clear. 50.
Winnipeg-Cloudy. IS above.
comstock-cioudy. Is above.
Canadian nofthwest-l6 to 80, part
cloudy.
Winnipeg, .04.
S North : to 80. part cloudy.
west-34 to SO. part cloudy.
Chicago. .0S.
Peoria. .02.
CARS EgTISIATE.
Estimates for tomorrow for ChicaIo.
Wheat 70, corn III, oats 35s. Hogs
10000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
LIVESTOCK.

Chieago-EIogs $4,000: left over.
1884: prospects 10 to is cents low
er: light $7.15@7.75; mixed, 1850
7.s5; heavy. $7.l0@7.s0; rough $40
OPS. Cattle 1900: steady. Sheep
$4,000: strong to 10 cents higher.
Omaha-Eogo 600. Cattle $500.
Sheep $4,000.
Kansas city-Hoss $4,000. Cattle
$4,000. Sheep 10000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Market Quotations
JULY WHEAT
Chi MINI

Company. Grain and Stock Brokefs.
Security block. Gran6 Forks. n. p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

Laying off is easier than getting
back to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool ~openingWheat easy. 3.s
to SIS lower. Corn easy. SIS to La
lower.
Liverpool. 1880 p. m.-Wheat weak
5-S to / lower. Corn 1.c to rs low
err.