davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
CABLES
LOWER AGAIN
Fine Weather All Over the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rather Heavy. +:

Minneapolis. Oct. 3.-Improved
outlook in the political situation in
Europe and fine weather for thresh-
ing in the spring wheat country COM
bined with lower cables caused a
lower opening in tho market this
morning. December wheat opened
from Ia to 5.s lower and then
steadied and worked up 1.2c but the
rally did not hold and prices sagged
to around the former low point. Tho
brilliant weather in the northwest
will NEAR heavier receipts OF spring
wheat in the near future on both. sides
OF the line as threshing machines are
all running and taking advantage of
the favorable weather to rush the
work as rapidly as possible.
Primary receipts were again rather
liberal, the total. receipts today
amounting to 1.67S.000 bushels COM
pared with l.5os.ooo bushels. Ship
ments today were 1.67s,000 bushels,
with 100000 bushels q year
ago. Northwest receipts also are
picking up some.- Winnipeg today
having 49l cars: last year they were
637. Duluth 372 today. last year 800.
Minneapolis 40. last year. 637.
December closed at SO 1-S. 3-sc
lower than yesterday. May wheat
closed at 90 l-4@3-s. also 3-Sc lower
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
THE DECLARATION
ON RECIPROCITY
What North Dakota Repub-
lican Platform Says About
Repeating the Pact.

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 3.-Among the
callers at the republican state com
mittee headquarters yesterday was a
Trail county farmer. who, like all
the grain growers of that prosperous
county. not only farms we'll but thinks
we'll. too. and is closely watching the
political trend.
In the copy Of the republican state
platform ! saw in my local paper
said he. Il saw no mention one way
or the other OF reciprocity. and !
wondered IL the republicans of. the
state had come to be in favor Of that
harmful act against the farmers.
However. II did me good to learn from
our committeeman that the commit
demning the reciprocity act and was
pleased to know the committee was
In line with the overwhelming senti-
ment In North Dakota against reel.
procity.
In my county," he continued, I'VE
are strong believers in the primary
law because we believe the people
Know how to use the primary with
judgment. and that being the Ease we
will stand by republican nominees Of
the June primary-because the whole
republican party then had its say
rather than accept a bunch Of nom-
inations fixed up by half a dozen men,
setting themselves w as bosses after
they had taken part in that same pri-
mary. None Of us in Trail county
want to return to the old convention
system. therefore. after the people
had made their selections we see no
SUFFICIENT reason for trying to over
turn a system which gives owe
ment directly into our hands,"
Probably because such a stand was
taken for granted in this state very
little comment has been made upon
the strong position the republican
state committee took at its recent
meeting at Bismarck upon the sub
1ect Of reciprocity. This plank reads
as follows:
we demand the immediate repeal
OF the iniquitous Canadian reciprocity
act. which adopts democratic free
trade in farm products and thus UNI
justly discriminates against the farm
err"
The entire republican congressional
delegation at Washington from this
state not only opposed the passage of
this act but used their utmost efforts
during the past session to secure its
repeal. both by special bills and rid
ers to appropriation and tariff meas
ures, 30 1t Is not the fault Of North
Dakota's senators and congressman
that this measure remains on the
statutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
STOCK SALE WAS
VERY LARGE TO-DAY
Movement 1mpelled by Bal
kan Situation-Money
Reacted on Call.

New York. Oct. 3.-Enormous SELL
ing Of our stocks for European &C.
count. the movement being impelled
by the Balkan situation val the dis
tinguishing feature Of today's opera
tions on the stock exchange. Sales
were estimated at over 1907 900 shares.
which probably represented the Joint
liquidation Of London. Paris. Berlin.
Frankfort and Vienna.
The selling for abroad continued
after the European markets closed;
in fact until the close Of our market.
London continued to sell our securi-
ties on it's curb" until late afternoon.
Steel was the feature of the foreign
liquidation. sales Of that stock prob
ably aggregating sixty per cent OF the
whole.
The heavy outpourings Of our Sc
curities in London and On the CONT
situation in eastern Europe. are cal
culated to put a temporary stop to
negotiations for gold imports now un-
der way.
Heaviness marked the opening
here. a number Of important issues.
including Hartman and Hill shares,
the coalers. Amalgamated Copper,
Steel and some specialties selling of
a point or more.
Prices rallied considerably in tho
first hour. but fell lower in the late
afternoon when pressure upon some
of the representative stocks wat re-
newed. although trading Stacked to a
pronounced degree. Towards the
close the market made some improve
ment on short covering, but the I'M
roeainoA hoavv-
Money reacted slightly on call, six
per cent being the high rate. with re-
newals at that figure. as against 6 1-2
Time accommodations
were unchanged. More shipments Of
currency in New Orleans were made.
Bonds were active and irregular,
some issues. responding to the heav-
mess Of stocks. Total sales. par VAL
ue, were $2,250,000.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
News of the Northwest
DICKINSON man
IN HIGH FINANCE
Married Woman and got Her
Property-Fleeced Sew
eral People Besides.

Dickinson, N. D., oct. s.-Nhere
10 ]. Bandet? This is the question
many people are asking these days
around Dickinson, and there are some
who predict that the French painter
will not return to the city he left some
weeks ago.
]. Bandet has had a peculiar caree
spring and told some people that he
was from Seattle. where he claimed
to own a good deal Of property. He
started painting. taking some jobs at
q figure hut little above cost of ma
terial. He was a rapid workman and
apparently a good n and readily
picked up Jobs for himself and sev
eral helpers.
1t was not long before j. Bandet
was telling about a big fortune that
was about { come to him from
France. He showed papers which
looked like official documents. About
this time the boss painter commenced
to run around the country. looking at
land and telling Of large purchases he
desired to make. His arrest on a
criminal charge OF fraud in me
tion with proposed land deals was
the next move and he was lodged in
Jail. This created a commotion and
some thought it spite work or an
effort to get the painters money. etc.
When business men were asked to
bail him out they shook their heads.
saying that they did not know any,
thing about the mans past history
thing wrong declined to sign a bond
for his release. However. j. Bandet
assigned work accounts and was re-
leased from custody. He declared he
was SO years Of 6 and had eve
been so badly treated and should
prosecute for false imprisonment. but
he did not.
His next move was the proposal Of
marriage to a widow lady of the city.
The priest Of st. Patrick's church was
asked to perform the ceremony but he
declined Of tho ground that he did
not know enough Of Mr.. Bandet's past
history. A local magistrate vas found
who was willing to perform the cere.
mony and subsequently a priest from
Minnesota solemnized the marriage.
j. Bandet persuaded his new wife
to make a loan on her home and
things went along like a marriage bell
for a short time. A trip to the twin
cities was taken. The wife. on the
return. stopped at Mandan to visit q
little. MIR. Bandet telling her that he
was going on to Richardton to look
ardton-to the financial distress OF a
party there It Is said-but he did not
get back to Dickinson as anyone
knows.
&. ]. Bandet was next in the twin
cities. resulting in a bunch Of $500
to $500 worth Of protested checks.
Early this week a St. Paul man ap.
peared with a protested check OF
$500. He claimed that Bandet had
taken out a large part Of what the
; check represented in wine and liquors
nut that a part of the goods were
recovered.
J. Bandet has probably left the
sanity city ere this. and the question
is. where has he gone? If he should
return to this city and start in to
correct the wrong that he has COM
United. 1t would take him a long
time to live down the affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
STABBED OVER
SOME TOBACCO
Request for Film Led to
Alteration and Deadly
Assault Near Minot.

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 3.-As q result Of
an alteration arising yer a pipeful Of
tobacco. Boyage Yerber lies In the
Ward county Jail with three bad
wounds in his back. which Robert
Gardner. also confined In the county
Jail here. Is charged with infiicting.
Both men are colored and have
been employed on a t%hreshing rig near
Baden. 1t seems that during the noon
hour yesterday. Gardner asked Yerber
for a little tobacco with which to fll
his pipe. Yerber replied to the effect
that Gardner had been borrowing to-
bacco Of him pretty frequently Of late
and that he ought to buy his own to.
bacco. One word led to another and
Gardner suddenly drew out a long
knife with the result that Yerber was
badly stabbed in the back. Three OF
the wounds are quite deep and he has
been suffering intense pain since the
fight. Medical attention was procured
for him after he was brought to Minot
and he Is resting more easily this att
ernoon and no serious results T an.
ticipated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
CONVICT ESCAPES
In Some Way He Secured M Auges
and ESCaDed.

and Escaped.
Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 2.-Ed. Molen,
sent up from Bowman county about
three months ago for horse stealing,
escaped from the pen last night about
8 o'clock and has not been ppre-
hended. In some way he secured a
brace and bit Of good size. went up
over the picture machine booth In the
auditorium. where he effected an op-
ening through the roof. He then
drew up q plank and by the use Of It
got to the officers quarters. where he
let himself down with a rope. Dis
covery of his escape was soon made
and dogs put out after the fugitive.
They trailed him to Robert Clark's
place. where they lost all trace. In
asmuch as one Of Mr.. Clark's horses
have disappeared. It 10 thought that
Molen o the animal and fed that
way. Molen is a bad man. having
served two terms In the South Da-
kota penitentiary. Some time ago he
stole some horses in Bowman oun
ty and while in Jail waiting trial he
escaped but was soon captured. The
court sentenced him to four and a
half years. arriving here about three
months ago Parties in all directions
have been notified and he may be ar.
rested by tomorrow morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
THE BARLEY MARKET.

Tho last week. barley was quiet
WIN steaainess IN prices. The higher
week while the fate Of the poorer rest.
cd mostly on the amount oifered. ss
compared with requirements Of buy-
ers for the day. All feed grains. being
cheap. feed barley shared with ths
Compared to last wear ths
cheaper prices discouraEed active
marketing. Receipts In the last WAL
sll cars compared with 1901
cars IN the similar week In 1911. with
1Sl cars shipped In the last week.
barley came to the local
market somewhat damp ana buvsrs
were shy Of It except at inviting price
car for It. "'eo'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
TWO men HELLO
Up At M|N0T
La Flame and Beaudry Lose
Twenty Dollars-No Clues
Found Of Highwayrnen.

Minot. n. D.. Oct. 3.-While on
their way home Frank P. LaFlame, a
conductor in the employ Of the Great
Northern. who resides at 416 Lake ay-
venue. and Joseph Beaudry. a COM
poster at the Minot Optic, who resides
point Of arevolver and forced to give
up their money and v%aluables.
The robbery occurred on North Bel.
yea avenue in the vicinity of the Hold.
gins company's barn. There
are a lot or wagons occupying the lot
between the sidewalk and the river
and as LaFlame was passing by a mar
stepping Out from behind one Of the
wagons and commanded him to hold
up his hands. Mr.. Beaudry was COM
Ing a short distance behind. and al
though he saw the men ahead Of him,
he did not suspect trouble and as he
came up to where the men were stand.
ing. he too. was ordered to throw up
mis- hands and the W men were fore
ed to walk down among the wagons
Ihey were told told to place their
hands up on a grain tank and while
one OF them kept them covered with
his revolver. another came out from
behind a wagon and rifed their pock.
cts.
Beaudry Told to "Get."
They went through Beaudry's pock-
cts first. and after relieving him Of
about $3.50 in cash they told him to
get. Mr.. Beaudry assured his
friends today that he got" and in
a hurry, too. AS soon as he could
reach a telephone he notified the DO.
lice.
Gave LaF1ane His Underwear.
The men went through LaFlame's
pockets. securing a valuable watch
ana o $1,000 In cash. and a mum.
Der Of other articles. He had Just
purchased a couple Of suits Of UNDER
YEA and as they told LaFlame to get
out as last as he could. he asked them
II he might not have the underwear.
They replied by throwing the pack
age at him and ordering him to run,
which he did. He. too. notified the
police as soon az he could reach the
telephone.
Careful Search Made.
Both LaFlame and Beaudry believe
they would know the two men II they
should see them again. One Of the
men is described Al tall and slender:
n other short and inclined to be
stout. Both mon were smooth faced
and wore black felt hats.
LaFlame. accompanied by Deputy
sherin Dougherty. made a careful
search Of the railroad yards. watching
all outgoing trains. while the police
searched in other portions Of the city.
No trace OF the mon was found. how
ever. and up to the time Of going to
press the authorities have no hope Of
apprehending the two men.
This 10 the third time LaFlame has
q new one to him. He stated that he
lest no time about getting his hands
up when he looked into the highway.
mans revolver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
THE WEATHER.


Thief River F~alls-clear, calm. 90.
Glenwood-Clear, calm. IS.
Bismarck-clear. 3s.
Hankinson-Ciear. light; southwest
wind. IS.
Portal-clear. ~ above.
Harvey-Clear. 20.
Enderlin-Clear. light southwest
wind. IS.
superior-Cloudy. 4s above.
Comstock-Clear and hne. So.
Fargo-Clear and fine. so shove.
Winnipeg-Clear. IS.
Chicago-Raining, So above.
Observation-Disclosures, s.. Light
rain last night.
sprinsield-Part cloudy. so; light
shower this morning.
Peoria-Raining. Sc.
Terre Haute-Raining. SO above.
Kansas City-Clear. so: rained last
night.
st. Louis-Cloudy. cool.
Canadian Northwest-36 to Is
above. Part cloudy.
Northwest-ss to Sc: generally
VESTS TO- 60. part cloudy.
Omaha, IA.
Des Moines. 20.
Peoria, .06.
Chicago. 10.
Davenport, .06.
Southwest-le to. So; generally fair.
:iOhio3 valley-44s- to 81; generally
fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
MOvENfENT

The movement Of flaxseed for thu
last week was small when the very lib
eral supply raised this season is con-
sidered. It Is accounted for by the
stormy period, the weather being ia.
vorable for neither harvesting nor
hauling the seed already threshed.
While prices are dropping they are
o so low as to discourage marketing
the crop. II other conditions were "a.
yorable. Sales ranged along down
from $50 in the fore part Of the
week Tor the higher qualities to about
$40 on the later days. with under
grades taking the usual discount from
these prices. It 10 altogether prob.
able that injury was done to seed in
northern sections where some of II
was green at the time OF freesine
weather. Receipts 277 cars, aeainst
24O last year: 4S cara shipbed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
CAR SHORTAGE ACUTE.

Topeka. Kan. Oct. 3.-rhe annual
shortase Of cars for handling the
kansas wheat crop has come. and as
result practically all the elevators
In the wheat belt are full ana ovsr-
flowing and thousands of bushels Of
are being piled on the sround.
travelling men coming to Topeka.
report that at Fowler there ara "a.
900 bushels. and at Mineola there ara
$4,000 bushels. These are the lareest
wheat piles known in the state. The
railroads assign three causes for the
car shortage. They are: Failure If
consisnecs to unload Ears promptly:
congestion at terminal points: failure
o. connecting lines to return cars
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
COST OF PRODUCING BARLEY.

SOSA Va OOSSA OS11sA]SAs
From Crop Reporter-Departmcnt
Of agriculture. bureau Of statistics
Cost Of preparing ground for seed
$1.S4. seed $l.14. sowing .46. har-
vesting 1928. preparing for market
$50. rental value of land S3.17. 9th.
er items Of cost .6s. Total cost per
acre including item Of rentals $l0.05.
Yield per acre was estimated at 27.6
bushels. the cost per bushel including
rental WAS 1854 cents. Value Of the
grain per bushel 52.l cents or $14.3s
per acre. Average size Of fields was
~ acres.
The acreage value OF the land on
which barley was produced was 366.47
an acre. Tho cost per bushel was
highest in Wisconsin at AIS cents and
he lowest in Nebraska at 31.6 cents.
The value per bushel ranged from ~
cents in North Dakota to etc in New
York. The average for the United
States was 52.l cents at the farm.
Size OF fields ranged from 10 acres in
New York to an average Of liz acres
in California. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Greatest Nerve
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A Recent Discovery ellogg'ss anitoue
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Minneapolis.
LIVERPOOr.

Liverpool opening-Wheat 1-s to
3-8 lower. Corn Ia lower.
1870 p. m.-Wheat 1-S to Ia low.
er. Corn unchanged to Ia lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat IA lower.
Corn Id to 3.S lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
{ Instant Relief. Permanent Cure-Tnal
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
fby a trial package OF Pyramid Pile
sRemedy without further treatment.
When It proves its value to YOU. get
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and be SURE you get the kind you ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon below
and mall today. save yourself from
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

Speaking of higher learning. the
college book store always carries a
large line Of sporting goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

The regular $l.OO size Of Kello.g.s
Sanitone Waters are for sale In
grand FORKS al John Fl. Void. 26
No free boxes from druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
The Markets of the World
Market Quotations

eo sssa;;h'e d1 Il ce Ana s 3 t"Y s,::o. and
Security block. Grand Forks. n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

CLOSING CABLES.
Antwerp-Wheat closed 5-s higher.
Budapest-Wheat Ia higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

Winnipeg Cars.
No. I northern 80 cars.
No. 2 northern. 95 cars.
No. 3 northern. 90 cars.
No 4 northern, 2 cars.
Others, 263 cars.
Winter. IL cars.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24

IA the death Of Hon Charles II,
Iancy, General Manager, and Man
aging Editor of The Wheeling R"eia
ter,tis family loses fond husband
and father, the newspsp fraternity
one Of it's brightest and best m,m
bers, the state Of West VIRGINIA a
most es'imah!e, progressive and
intellectual citizen and the Demo-
cratic party mrn who zealously and
at al times worked for It's success. az
well os advocated its policies. The
drad editor was uner,ti,h in his
devotion TO bis friends, discrimina
tiny IN bis estimate Of men and
things, charitable even to his epe-
MES, that IL, if he has any--in sbort.
Editor Fancy Was one Of those rer.
sons 10 whom our Maker, in Hie
wisdom has said: "Well done thon
good and faithful servant; thou hast
oeen faithful ever few !hinge; | will
make dice ruler over many," etc.
his newspaper record for a quarter
or century in Weet Virginia and
wheeling is notable from every pGs
sb'e standpoint, and is one of Which
any one might we'll feel proud. To
his family We regretfuIly say that the
hearts made sad will never be Lealed;
to bis friends it can be said that The
world is minus many men Of Cnsrles
Henry Taney'e kind, and to the state
and city which numbered bin AZ
theirs, it becomes cur painful priv
lege TO ssy to y"u that one Of your
hest friends bias gone 10 bs foaI
rewsrd. May be rest in peace is the
slDcere wish Of the Pioneer Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24

ception Of right, an earnes, will to do
Il, and we believe the race will he
blessed by bis having lived and la
bored for il. Rev. Mr.. Spriggs, Of
Berryville, WAS also one Of the visit.
Ing ministers, and hc impressed him.
self upon all within the srund of his
voice al al intelligent, fucceful and
capable preacher.
Tue tlU2'ne WAS GOOD. and espec
tally tina, OF Mr. Thpnar Carter, and
Mrs. r. r. Thompson, who has suog
and charmed The elite OF the whole
world -,long with her husband who
was ordained ard has htc,me he
pastor o! DadIvy f. y. Churca. Ju.t
as Ialmago said: lI'aver's music
Will never be complete till the Ne
groes get there" On Sunday nigh.
Mr. George L. Moxley sang we'll.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24

Fred. A. Becker, Bal,im T.
Ohio Railroad brakeman, held ND
and robbed the passengers Of the
rear Pull tsan Car on Saint Louis and
New York Express No. l. az it was
going up the seventeen mile grade
o. Monday night. Hia methods of
procedure were vigorous, and te
gave his uDeuspecting and scared
victims to understand that he wants q
'beir vsluables or their lives. He
got The former, and plenty Of them,
as well as large amount Of money,
Now the bandit is laoguishipg in
Jail. WHARF he is cond lie inning himself
and explaining why be did the act
charged against him Becker's cap
tu1e wss effected by Lieutenant
Keuney, If the Baltimore & OHIO
police force.