davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
STOCK MAKET
UNUSUALLY DULL
Call Money Rose to Highest
Rate of Year-Prices
Fell Very Low.

New York. Sept. livery little
remained today OF the strength and
animation which attended yesterdays
late market on publication Of the brill
liant crop report. The average level
was higher at the outset. but in the
early afternoon dullness gave way to
utter s%tagnation.
rose to 43-4 per cent. the highest
rate Of the year. prices fell to the
lowest Of the day but without any in
crease of activity.
On the surface there was no indi-
cations Of pressure. Sentiment. IL
anything. seemed mildly optimistic in
the early dealings. this change prob
ably resulting from the glowing agri-
cultural prospects.
othe: news Of the day also offer
ground for encouragement, especial
~ the untitled tonnage figures of the
United States Steel corporation for
August. which showed an increase Of
206,00 tons over the preceding
month and established a new high
record in the history Of the COM
pany. Stee lshares made no per-
ceptible response to the statement.
which exceeded the most sangulne ex-
pectations.
None Of the speculative favorites
moved more than fractionally until
in the final dealings. all wider huctu-
attons being made by the various
specialties. such as International Har-
vester. Mexican Petroleum, one Of
the days active issues. and several
of the erstwhile subsidiaries Of the
American Tobacco company. These
issues registered maximum advances
Of 2 to 31-2 points. with a Is points
rise in general chemical.
Americans yer steady In London.
but that center later sold moderately
here. Withdrawals of $1,000, 900 gold
from the Bank OF England for ship
ment to Egypt and further purchases
of the metal ny Germany were with
out effect on London discounts. which
were easier, with money in abundant
supply.
The local market shaded after ear
ly steadiness.
Total sales. par value. amounted
to $~l.425.000.
Panama IS advanced Ia per cent
on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
4 + + u + 4 T
TRADE GOSSIP. !
= 4 4 X K i x. 4 II Il X i

London. Sept. 11.-Money was
plentiful today and discount rates
were inclined to a lower level despite
the gold exports and the buying of
bar gold by Germany.
= The mining carry-over restricted
business on the stock exchange but
dealings for the new account were
good. Kafirs and copper and dia-
mond shares were dearer m home
rails improved on covering but con-
soils and rubber stocks were easy.
American securities opened steady
and during the early trading advanc-
cifc was an exception and declined
a fraction. Later favorable crop re-
ports and New York buying sustained
prices. The closing was dull but
steady.
Minneapolis stocks increased ESQ.,
900 for four days.
Chicago Inter-ocean y Gossip
on wheat last night was that bears
had oversold in anticipation of larg-
er crop figures being shown by the
government and had discounted the
bearish conditions on the Monday
break. The advance Of 1 1-2c yester-
day from Mondays low point was re-
sarded as only natural after a drop
Of 6 cents. Traders said 1t would
take a continuation of export business
Of As loads a day with a larger out
side trade to keep prices IN the up
grade for several days. 1t was said
that a number of the largest of local
bears covered yesterday and that most
of the little fellows were also in.
The Tribune has the following ar
ticle: Howard Elliot. president Of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, has just returned from a trip
through the northwest and Pacific
coast states. AS a result Of his trip
he announces that business and crop
conditions are excellent and that the
outlook now is better than it has been
for years. The country from the
twin cities to the Pacific Goa is en-
joying a share in the general bumper
crops" said Mr.. Elliot. He showed
that he and the other members of
the Northern Pacific company had
confidence in the country by ordering
that the double tracking of the road
from Tacoma to Portland be pressed
forward as rapidly as possible and by
giving orders for several new bridges
to be built in the western end Of the
line. AS a result of the decision Of
the United States Steel corporation
to erect in Duluth a s25. 900. 900 steel
plant real estate agents estimate that
between 10000 and 10000 persons
eventually will be brought to Mime.
sofa,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
BLEW SAFE

jamestown. n. D.. Sept. 1.-THE
Elhridge postofice safe was blown
open by yeggmen, who, however. were
frightened before they had secured
n loot as a result of their labors.
IN" postot!ice is located in the general
merchandise store Of Isaac O'Dell.
the noise Of the explosion awak-
encd Mrs. O'Dell. who lives above the
store. She went downstairs and the
.robbers. becoming frightened. de-
csmped without taking even a postage
stamp or a penny. Believing that the
noise was but a doc slammed by the
breeze. Mrs. O'Dell went back to bed
and the attempted burglary was not
discovered until Mrs. O'Dell went
down stairs in the morning and found
the safe door lying on the floor In
front OF the big iron box.
n burglars had evidently first at
tempted 10 enter by a rear door. blu,
later broke through a window. Dor.
Ing two holes through the safe door,
they poured in a quantity Of black
powder instead of the usual nitro
glycerine soap" of the Professional
n when the fuse exploded the
charge. the door was torn completely
OFF Its hinges, but the noise Of the ex.
pios!on and the people upstairs fright.
ened the burglars away before the
safe contents were rifled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
CADETS

Mandan. Sept. 11.-Encouragine
progress is shown in the Organization
OF the Mandan Catholic Cadets. Or
ganized by Father Eickhon In NAV Of
this year. There were but ten mem
bers at the outset, whereas TO-DAY.
mere are forty-fve, not including Of.
ncers, and twenty-five others who have
asked permission to join. 1t is be-
!ieved that the membership will reach
the 100 mark before the end of the
year. 'e
The object of the organization is 10
provide for the boys and young men
OF st. Joseph's church
healthy and moral amusement. build.
ing excellent American citizens who
may always retain the name they O
bear. Pride Of Mandan." Their drills
and regulations are Of a military ma
ture. Provisions are being made for
a gymnasium. and all forms Of athle-
tics will be sponsored. The officers
are:
Father Hildehrand Eickhoff. chan
plain; Frank W. Snyder, captain and
instructor; Richard Key. first lieuten-
ant; Robert Ford. second lieutenant:
Henry Handtmann. color sergeant:
Gerald Sullivan. quartermaster: A.
~Mlenhandle, captains orderly: Ernest
Rober, musician.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
WHEAT CABLES
IRREGULAR TODAY
Primary Receipts Liberal
Weather Reports Contin-
ue to be Favorable.

Minneapolis. Sept. 11.-Ldverpool
cables on wheat were Irregular. 1-8
higher to 1-8 lower at 1880 p. M,
closing Is to Ia higher.
Berlin wheat closed unchanged;
Budapest LIS hmigher. Paris wheat
closed 1-2 higher. Flour 11-4 to
1 IA higher. Antwerp 1 Ia higher.
The worlds visible as reported by
Bradstreet's showed an increase Of
9.656.0OO bushels for the past week.
Clearances OF wheat and flour were
$4,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were liberal and the total today was
100000 bushels compared with
LOO. 900 bushels last year. Ship
ments were $4,000 bushels against
100000 bushels.
Receipts in Minneapolis today were
436 cars against 246 cars a ear ago.
Duluth had the greatest number and
the total there was $50 against $50
last year. Winnipeg had only 9 car
against 202 last year.
Weather reports from the spring
wheat country showed conditions very
favorable for harvesting and thresh-
Ing. The market opened from I'M
apolis but soon began to firm up and
the advance was not checked until
prices were UP nearly a cent from
the previous closing figures. Shorts
were good buyers Of wheat to even
up. Receipts in the Canadian coun-
try are expected to show a decided
increase in the near future as tho
weather has turned extremely favor
abb for g%arnering the grain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
R WILL SPEAK
Governor Will Make Campaign Ad

dresses in CaSS County.
Fargo, n. H.. Sept. 1.-THE demo
cratic campaign in Cass county viii
open in Fargo Monday night. Sep,
TENDER %. with speeches by Cover.
nor John Burke. former Mayor Lowell
and other county candidates on the
ticket. a large crowd is expected Il,
the meeting as il will probably he the
first c~annonading of the season in
North Dakota.
County Chairman Wilkinson an
nounced that Governor Burke and
MIR. Lowell. the democratic congress
sional nominee in the First district,
would make IA complete q of the
county speaking in every available
spot within the county borders. They
will start out Tuesday morning and
speak AT towns a day for four
morning.
Chairman Wilkinson's itinerary for
the party is very complete. FOL the
first day the party points visited will
include HARDWOOD. -Arsusvillc. Gard
Grandin. Hunter. Erie and .Arth-
ur. The second day. Wednesday. Sep
TENDER -. speeches will be made at
Armenia. Whcatland. Ahsaraka, Ayr,
Page. Tower City and Buffalo.
The itinerary for Thursday. Sep
TENDER &c. includes Emhden. Alice.
Chattce. Addison. Davenport. Leon
ard and Kindred. And the fourth
and last day of the tou stops will be
made at Hickson. Wild Rice. Horace.
Sllaihic. purhin. Mapleton and Cas-
Chairman Wilkinson will ac-
company the party and introduce the
speakers at the various points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
SPLENDID PRIZES
BEING OFFERED
Will be Awarded at North
Dakota Second Annual
Industrial Exposition.

Bismarck. n. D., Sept. 1l.-One of
second annual North Dakota indus
trial exposition that will he held at
Bismarck october ! to Is is prize
number 1855 given by the Stude-
baker Brothers company of Minnie
apolis. The firm will give to the
farmer proving ownership n lur-
chase date to the oldest Studebaker
wagon Il handsome new buggy. with
nuto seat, nickel trimmed. auto top,
maroon gear and panel. leather
trimmed. The buggy is one OF the
Very hest made by this corporation.
One Thousand five hundred dollars
cash will he distributed among the
five counties having the best and
most artistirally arranged exhibits of
grains, grasses. seeds. vegetables and
other products. OF this sum. $500
was donated by the 500 line. $500 by
the lumber companies tranSacting
business in North Dakota. $500 by
North Dakota elevator companies and
$2G0 10y the ST. Paul chamber OF COM
merce.
Another special award which is at
tracing more than statewide interest
is he prize musical contest that will
he held Saturday, October IL. in the
exposition thcater The best amateur
pianist of tho state who appears in
the luhlic recital will be given Il
magnificent tone perfect $500 Pack
ard piano. donated by Peck's music
house cf Bismarck for the purpose of
stimulating interest in the cultivation
OF music by the young people of the
commonwealth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
BACK FROM TRIP
President Worst Tells Of Bumper
Crops i'll E,mNlNnS County.

Fargo. y. d. Sept. ll.-President
Worst of :he North Dakota aericul-
tural college has just returned from a
trip through Emmons county in the
south central portion of the state and
he reports that it has absolutely the
largest crop in the history of the
county. President Worst took an auto
trip through the count and found
the wheat running from 80 to 8?
bushels per acre. and one man who
said that his wheat would reach the
so hushel mark. The oats We're rum
ming around 81 bushels to the acre
and President Worst said that he had
seen cleaner and nicer grain
than they We're turning out.
MI largest part of the threshing is
vet to he lone and at one time near
Hazleton they found fifteen threshing
outfits within seven miles of HaZleton.
1t is expected thai they will market
1000. 600 bushels of wheat from Haz-
Teton this Year. and this seems re-
markable for a town about four years
old
Next Friday President Worst will
speak before a large gathering of
farmers at Linton. and the next day
will speak at the fair at Fort Yates
before another gathering of farmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
HAD FACE TORN
Man Fell from Ilayrnck and Was
Caught by Broken Scantling,

Williston. y. D.. Sept. ll.-Tom
Dean. a Well known farmer living
about twenty-five miles south of Alex
ander. mel With a very severe accident
while putting UP hay. Mr.. Dean was
punching prairie hay With a bul!rake.
The sea on which he was riding was
supported by a PA scantlins and when
of the wheels of the rake drop
ped into a hole the sudden jerk caus-
ed the scantling to break under Mr..
Deans weight. which is considerably
than that of the average man.
The team started forward and Mr.,
Deans firm grip of the reins caused
him to ne thrown forward as he fell
in such a way that the right side of his
face was terribly torn by the Jagged
end of the timber. The flesh of the
whole side of his face and check was
torn loose. =.
AS soon as possible Mr.. Dean was
brought to Williston in an automobile
by Mr.. Millhouse of Alexander. and
placed in the hOSpital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL
Colorcd Woman at Fargo Guilty OF
Selling LIQUOR.

Fargo, n. n. Sept. l1.-Maude Da-
Wis. colored, an old police character,
was sentenced to ninety days in the
county jail by County Judge Hanson
Tuesday afternoon. The charge
against the woma was selling liquor
without a license.
According to the information
brought out in court. Maude has been
conducting a disorderly house and
has been under the surveillance OF
tho police for some time.
Two men. who later made the COM
plant. succeeded in buying a bottle
of beer at the house, according to
their statements.
Judge Hanson. after hearing the
evidence. received a plea of guilty
from the oma and sentenced her
to ninety days in the county Jail in
addition to a fine of 5000.
In default Of the payment Of the
fine. Maude will have to spend ter
additional days in the Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Fargo, n. D.. Sept. 11.--Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock the case against
Charles Soiss. charged with forgery.
came up for consideration before
Judge Wade. hut a continuance was
taken until September -.
j. Burgess. who introduced Seiss at
the Meehan saloon. where the certifi-
cate Of deposit amounting TO $50 was
cashed. also is being held pending the
outcome of Seiss' case.
Dick Hamilton appeared in police
court yesterday afternoon. charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
was fned $25 with the alternative of
spending 30 days in Jail.
Hamilton is alleged to have pulled
a gun" on George Erickson in a very
threatening manner.
Hamilton made the excuse that
about a ear and a half & he was
held up and robbed. and since tina,
time he has carried a gun for self
protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
THE WEATHER.
Thief River Falls-Clear, southwest

WlHO, 40.
Glenwood-Clear calm. 60.
Bismarck-Clear calm. SO.
Hankinson-Cloudy. light north
west wind, so.
Portal-Clear calm. 60.
Harvey-Clear calm. 60.
Enderlin-Clear calm, so.
Chicago-Clear. 76.
Bloomington. Peoria. Springfield
Clear. 70.
Terre Haute-clear. 72.
Kansas City-Cloudy. 20.
Omaha-Cloudy, ~.
st. Louis-CIear. pleasant.
Forecast.
Kansas-Fair and cooler tonight.
Thursday fair.
Minnesota-Fair tonight. Thurs
day fair and slightly warmer.
Iowa-Fair and cooler tonight.
Thursday fair. slightly warmer in
west.
North Dakota. South Dakota. Mon
tana-Fair tonight. Thursday fair
and warmer.
Nebraska-Fair tonight. Cooler In
east portion. Thursday fair and
slightly warmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
PRIMARY
T

"A novel feature with the Ohio
state fair this fall will be the exhibit
OF the highway department.. for which
very extensive Preparations are now
being made by James r. Harker.
state highway commissioner, and his
aids. and 1t is believed that their
efforts will result in a showing much
larger and more comprehensive than
heretofore. It Is Commissioner Har-
ker's intention to show every stand
ard type of roadway known. A min.
iature road crusher will be in opera
ton. so that those interested will be
able to see every stp in the construc-
tion Of a modern highway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11

from the county seat. and their field
work could then be handled
systematically. This plan Is favored
by the superintendent because Of its
cimplicity and certainty In figuring
bills.
At any rate simple fairness de-
mands that something be done. for
the sake Of the country children. that
greater efficiency in the county school
system may result: and for the oun
~ superintendent, that they need no
longer lose money while on Official
duty in the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
CASE DRAGs TWENTY YEARS.

Carington. n. D.. Sept. 11.-Near-
ly twenty years now the ease Of Har-
riet Barlow VS.. the Northern Pacific
has heen in court. Many of the par
ties interested when the East started
are now dead. Mr.. Barlow. the orig
inal plaintiff. is dead. also Mr.. Ball
and Mr.. McCreary of the law firm of
Ball. Watson & McCreary. who APP
peared in 1898 for the railroad. The
case is n Of damages and dates back
to the time when the railroad wa
put through Barlow. The papers
filed last week in the clerk of courts
office had to do with a rehearing that
is to be undertaken by the supreme
court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
MADE ASSAULT
Defendant in Minot Case Knocked
ComnIainan, Down Three, Times

Complainant DOWN ThrCc Times.
Minot. \. H.. Sept. 1l.-Admitting
that he knocked the complainant
down three times. w. NJ. link along
with his wife was bound owe to the
county court under 500 bonds for
making an assault upon Henry Mes
tao link. who says that he makes
a living Ivy conducting shooting gall
leries at county fairs and later COX
ing for threshing outfits. said that
Mestad threw a stone at him strik-
ing him on the hand. and that then
he knocked Mestad down three times.
link said he did not want an at
torney and said he had twenty wit
nesses to suhstantiate his statement.
AT the conclusion of the case he got
into a squahhle with Chief OF Police
Smith. in which he made dire threats
of eNposing MIR. Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening - Wheat 1-s
higher. Corn lis to la lower.
Liverpool 1880 y. m.-Wheat 1-s
higher to is lower. Corn Ia to 3-S
lower.
Liverpool 3:1s p. m.--Whcat Is
to 3-S higher. Corn unchanged to-
3-S lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat IL higher
to LIS lower. Corn unchanged to la
lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11

in a basin of warm water. Soak
the feet for "A full fifteen minutes.
gently rubbing the sore parts"
The effects are marvellous. All pain
disappears instantly and the feet
feel simply delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled right off.
Bunions, aching feet and weaty
smelly feet get immediate relief.
Use this treatment a week and
your feet troubles will be a thing
OF the past. Calocide works
through the pores and
the cause. Any druggist has Gallo
side in stock or will gct it from
his wholesale house. Don't be in.
huenced to take something else in
stead. a twenty-five cent box is
said to be enough to cure the
worst feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
Tells Positive Cure
For All Foot

Science has proven that nearly
all foot troubles originate from il
common cause: that of injured It's
sues. The following information
will he welcomed by thousands Of
victims OF daily foot torture. No
matter how many patent medi-
cines you have tried in vain, this
treatment which "a formerly
known only to doctors will do the
work. Don't waste time. Get It
at once. Dissolve TWO table
spoonfuls Of Calocide compound
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
CARS RECEIVED.

CLEARANCEs.
Wheat and -four. 5000: corn. g..
900; oats. $1,000; wheat and -four
493, 900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
CLOSING CABLES

Berlin wheat closes unchanged.
Budapest wheat is higher.
Paris close. wheat, 1-2 higher.
Flour l Ia to 1 ga higher.
Antwerp wheat closes 1 Ia higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-11
Market Quotations
wuEAT.

Furnished by chss. e. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
Securtty block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Bessie Mattison of Troy, n.
Y, is in town.
Miss Rose Mallon of Hall Farm
spent a portion Of Monday in Troy.
Mrs. William Mayhem and daagh-
ter Lillian spent a portion of Mon
day in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs James S. Clark and
daughter. Esther, have gone to Ar
lington to spend few weeks.
Harry Madison of Meadville, Penn,
is i'm town, called her by the death OF
his brother Bernie S. Mattison.
Miss Harriet Billings of Arlington,
who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Cushman, has returned to
her home.
The Appalachion male quartette
will give an entertainment at the
Baptist church this evening consist
ing of songs, folk lore recitations and
stringed instruments. Admission %
and Is cents.
Come tonight to the Baptist church
and listen to the Appalachian Male
quartette from Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity of Cumberland Gap Tenn.
They give a good entertainment con
sisting Of Pioneer Folk song, ora
tiOns, stringed instruments, reading,
etc. Come one and all and pass a
pleasant evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24
B.A QuiNLAM, NORTH STREET
CARDINAL GIBBONS 70.
Congratulated BY the Pope-Passes
Day at Home of B. r. ShriVer.

Baltimore, Md, July 23.-Cardinal
Gibbons was rs years old today but
the years have rested lightly upon
him, and his eye is as bright his
wit as keen, and his step as elastic
as ten gears ago. He spent the an
niversary as he has done for some
years at the country estate of his old
friend, B. f. Shriver, seven miles
from Westminster in Carroll County,
Maryland.
The Cardinal could have had eel
ebration in his honor, but he declined.
He asked to be permitted to spend
the day in his own quiet routine
way, and the societies and his friends
had to content themselves with
sending him congratulatory letters
and some gifts.
From the Pope and a number OF
the Cardinals he received letters and
cablegrams, and it took him several
hours 10 read all the good wishes
conveyed to him through the mails.
While the Cardinal has lightened
some of his ecclesiastical labors OF
late years he still does a great deal
of work as the primate of the Amer
lean hierarchy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24

returned Tuesday afternoon to her
home in st. Adams.
A cement walk is being laid on
West Main street to fill the vacant
space made in front of the First
National Bank through the removal
of a tree.
The Biglow and Joselyn Company,
the we'll known builders and con-
tractors of Boston, have the contract
for building the Philip B. Jennings
house at Old Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24

DIR. H. C. Day went this morning
to Greenfield, Mass, for few days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Mathers re
turned Monday evening from a visit
in Troy.
Miss Elizabeth Morrissey of the
nurses corps of the Samaritan hospi-
tai, Troy, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. J. Morrissey.
Miss Florence Ranger, who has
been a guest of Miss Bertha Green,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Walter B. Taylor went to Albany
Tuesday on business.
Harry ] Cole went on a business
trip to Boston Tuesday.
Mrs. e. C. Bennett returned last
evening from a visit in New York.