Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 2

A r'-TZ 0 TWO SMITHS IN -tl! Fargo Liveryman and Car-j rington Resident Tried to 1 Carve Each Other Fargo, N. July altorcation between a Fift.h street liveryman, commonly known as Smith and A. D. Smith of Carrington. at.

2 o'clock yesterday afternoon ended in the drawing of knives and the cutting of the principals of the combat. Smith, the liveryman, was slightly cut. about the hands, while Smith of Carrington was rather severely cut about, the hands and on other parts of his body, The latter was taken immediately to: Dr. P. H.

Burton, where his wounds, were dressed. Both men are dealers in horses, and It. appears that the trouble arose over the rental of a ponv by the local Smith from the other. One declared that the rental asked for had been paid while the other asserted that it bad not A scuffle ensued, and in some way a knife was drawn by one of the two and both carried away souvenirs of tbe occasion. Smith of Carrington sought consul at once and went to the offices of1 Ball, Watson.

Young who turned him over to the care of Dr. Burton. He was particularly re-, tic lent about the matter when and practically declined to state thing whatever about the case. The local liveryman had nothing to say and it is not believed the affair will be carried into court. DENIES CHARGE Restaurant Keeper Jokes With He Will Go Free.

Fargo. N. July hearing the Henry Fu Jita case was postponed yesterday until this afternoon. Jita appeared quite at ease in the court room and when questioned about his conduct toward the little girl recently in his employ, he dejiied having any illicit relations with the child whatever. He stated that the colored woman wished to get him into trouble, because he had ordered her from his place, and she had taken this method to get even.

When asked if he were worried his trial, he said: "No, me get out a'right. No worry." They led him away to the jail and he laughed and joked with the curious ones who had come to attend proceedings of the trial. ON THE WARPATH Officers Sit Down Good and Plenty on the Blind Plggere. Bismarck, N. July officials of Morton county got busy and renewed their campaign against the blind piggers who had resumed their operations at Mand an.

Twenty-seven Injunctions were served, and cover all of the pigs that were known. In case the injunctions are violated the offenders will be given a chance to ponder on the prohibition problem while resting quietly behind Iron bars. Mandanltes will have an unquenchable thirst for a while, according to the present Indications. WELL PROVIDED. Dickinson, N.

July Brothere, owners of a big farm on the Green river, this county, are fullyprovided to care for Irrigation on their farm and as a result in a fair way to harvest a good crop this year despite the general drought that has prevailed. Their irrigation plant has a capacity of 4,000 gallons an hour and this year, for the first time since It was Installed, it has been placed in operation. The farm owners Installed it three years ago but heretofore have had no need of It. An Individual Is named as Executor, Trustee or Administrator of your estate and he absconds, or is trouble! When this Company Is so appointed it cannot abscond or speculate, cannot die because of Its perpetuity and must under the laws of this state complete the TRUST. There Is no trust sanctioned by law which thia company will not accept and faithfully carry out.

Nor thwestern I Trust Co. VM Gootan. PmMtil K. Y. Sarin Vlee President D.

H. Beecker Vlee President I. D. Bacon PraaMcat i. XL Carley Stc.

aud Tvaaa. I FISTiLLS I NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA EXPLODED TOO SOON Well Dinner fiets Fnll Force of Dirt I'liliMtval in His Fuit. Dnunybrook. N. July 12.

The premature explosion of a charge of dynamite that was being lowered into a well for the purpose of blasting rock resulted in serious injuries for R. 1- He had been lowering the charge carefully when he found it. had in some manner become ed. and supposing that It was a considerable distance down he inadvertantly got his face very close to the well opening, when the dynamite exploded. Pebbles and dirt were blown into his face with great force and he was badly disfigured.

His eyes were most seriously injured but he will not lose his sight. Two Big Events Are on This Programs Arranged at Both Fessenden. N. July county's a-nnual fair and race meet was opened in this city this afternoon and will continue till Thursday evening. This fair has grown rapidly during the past few years, faithfully mirroring the progress that has been made from season to season by this district.

This season, though crop conditions are not of the very best, it is expected that a good showing will be made. The department superintendents follow: Stock, R. J. Lyness poultry, George Seymour dairy products, Richard Price farm machinery, Wm. Strobel farmers' races, Geo.

Brynjuleon general arrangements, James K. Swan farm and garden products, A. P. Stensby forage, Chas. Hemrick privileges, Adam Zuber amusements, G.

L. Hope music, John A. ladles department, Mrs. H. F.

Speiser, Miss Maude T. Regan, Mrs. T. L. Quarve and Mrs.

Geo. Seymour. Cavalier County Beady. Langdon, N. July county will open its fair at the grounds near this city tomorrow and with splendid new facilities that have been added this year, it bids fair to be a banner event.

Several new buildings have been erected to provide the space required for properly exhibiting the many entries that have been made in practically all departments. HELD FOR TRIAL Bolette County Man is Accused of Over. Rolla, X. July Byrnes of this city, charged with rape, was given a preliminary examination before Justice C. R.

layman at St. John and was bound over to the district court for trial. His bonds were fixed at $800 which he has been unable to furnish. A 17-year-old girl Is the state's principal witness. Brynes was arrested in Winnipeg and brought back here.

Beautiful Greenhurst At Chautauqua The Best Place for a Royal Good Time. Before completing your vacation plans, let us give you full information about Greenhurst Hotel and Cottages, situated on the southern end of Lake Chautauqua, only six miles from Jamestown, In the most picturesque part of Western New York. Here you can enjoy life, find amusement and recreation or complete rest, as nowhere else In this country. If you love boating, fishing, golfing, tennis, automobiling, or to ramble through the deep woods, Greenhurst Hotel and Cottages is the very vacation place for you. Greenhurst is Just across the lake from Celeron, the Coney Island of Western New York, and but an hour's boat-ride from Chautauqua, the famous summer meeting place of the most noted talent in science, literature, music and education.

Every possible diversion Is offered at Greenhurst At very reasonable cost you can enJoy the comfort and pleasures of a beautifully furnished cottage for the entire family or live at the Hotel, with every convenience at your command. Both the hotel and cottages arc splendily linen, silver, table service and all furnishings throughout are the very best. Everything that will add to the comfort and convenience of guests and give a "home" air to this matchless resort has been thought of. The mere fact that George F. Hurlbert of the Jamestown Sherman House and New York City Grand Hotel fame is now manager of Greenhurst Is ample assurance that the welfare and pleasure of every guest will be carefully provided for la in every way, the ideal place for old and young, for weary business men, professional people and every one who wants every means for rest, recreation and full enjoyment of life at moderate coat.

Furnished cottages may be rented by the week, month or season or you may live in ease and comfort at the modern hotel. Don't decide on youf vacation place before finding out full particulars about this magnificent summer resort. Write to' George F. Hurlbert, Jamestown, N. or Grand Hotel, New York City for rates and any lnforma tion you wish.

Fargo, N. July Newbar, who already possesses a wide reputation as a scrapper a.nd who has been a frequent visitor at the city police court on assault and battery charges, appeared in a new role Monday. Added to his pugilistic record his latest achievement Is that of aping the inhabitants of the cannibal for he was arraigned before Judge Miller for chewing the face, arms and body of Andrew Agren Sunday afternoon. The incident provoking the attack, which proved wholly unwarranted, was that Xewbar borrowed a half dollar from Agren soma weeks ago, which he had failed to repay. Sunday afternoon he sent his little daughter over to the Agren house to borrow another dollar, which the latter declined to loan, sending back word that "he had no more money to give away." Newbar, who was somewhat the worse for drink, was enraged at the reply, and went Immediately over to his neighbor's and began an attack on Agren.

So far as strength was concerned, Agren proved the better man and landed on Newbar in a manner that sent him quickly to the ground. Once (town, however, It required Agren to hold him there, and while he held him fast. Newbar bit him ferociously with his teeth all over the face, shoulder arms, and all the upper portions of the body within access to his teeth. Newbar pleaded guilty and was held to the county court, and bail was fixed at in default of which he sent to the county jail. He was in the employ of the Fargo Plumbing a.nd Heating company.

HAD AN OVERDOSE. Lidgerwood, N. July an overdose of sweet spirits of nitre, which he was using to relieve a kidney trouble, John Goolsbey of this city is in a very precarious condition. Goolsbey was at home at the time of the accident and it took nearly four hours to secure the phyeicions, there being no telephone service. Goolsbey had become unconscious when help finally arrived.

DEDICATED CHURCH. Finley. N. July there occurred in this city the dedication of the Finley Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. T.

H. Dahl, D. president of the United Lutheran Church of America, officiating. There was a very large attendance of people from this city and from several of the neighboring tow.ns. BURGLARIZED RESIDENCE.

Rugby. N. July Pius Job. a farmer residing near Rugby, found a strange man sleeping on his lawn just before he was about to leave for the city with hie family, he immediately ordered him off. On returning in the evening he found that his home had been entered through a window and that many articles of value had been removed.

The stranger whom Job ordered off the premises is suspected of the job but has not been captured as yet. AGAIN-IS JAIL. LaMoure, N. July G. Brown, who less than eighteen months ago was arrested for manslaughter In the death of Oscar Freund and was later acquitted, is again in custody.

Blindpigging is the charge against him this time. Brown, when confronted by the evidence gained against him. pleaded guilty and received a sentence of ninety days and a fine of $200. Frand Reed, a cripple, was also arrested for breaking the state prohibition law and he will make his plea later. WON NATIONAL MEDAL.

Dickinson, N. July the annual match of the Dickinson Rifle club for the medal offered by the National Rifle association, Rufus R. Lee of Gladstone was the winner, scoring 128 out of 150 in an exceptionally bad wind. This match has resulted in deep interest among the gun men of the city and the honore are eagerly each year. FIRE WHEN THE ENGINES ARE RUSHING to answer your alarm of fire is too late to think of Inaurance.

And no matter how quick their arrival, how effective their work, your loss is bound to be more than the cost of insuring. GET INSURED BEFORE THE FIRE occurs. Be wise and stop in today, and direct us to get you out a policy. This is the day before the fire. Tomorrow may be the day after.

D. M. HOLMES, Grand Forks, 3f. D. Clifford Blk.

THE EVENING TIMES, ORAWD FORKS. N. I TBJMIML George Newbar Sent to Jail for Chewing the Face of Andrew Agren A Richland County Resident Holds the Long Distance Record N. July beard measuring 9 ft. 2 in.

Is the proud possession of Hans Langseth, a farmer residing in Mooreton township, this county, it has been just thirtyfour years since the possessor of this unique facial decoration dccided that barbers could live without his patronage, and the result is to be found in what is evidently the most unusual beard owned by any man in North Dakota. In 1846 Mr. Langseth was bor.n, his home being In Norway. In 187G he immigrated and located in Wisconsin, and it was there that he decided to start raising thlB record breaking beard. It has been his habit in the old country to allow the beard to grow as it saw fit during the winter, Frank Lord and Harry Herti of Park River autoed over on Friday and enjoyed seeing Grafton meet defeat at the hands of the Colored Gophers.

Mrs. John Flekke went to Crook-1 ston on Saturday evening to spend few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Gagnon lefti Friday for Grand Forks to visit with friends for the day. I John McLeod returned last week! from a business trip to Minneapolis, T. H. Lelevjin of Appleton, was a guest at the Grimsrud home last week and also attended the Sons of Norway meeting at Grand Forks.

Mrs W. N. Smith went to Grand Forks Saturday evening and met Mr. Smith who returned from Harlowton, Mont. They visited Sunday with friends, returning home that evening.

Miss Allie Mcintpsh of St. Thomas visited a couple of last week with her friend Miss Blanche McDonald. H. W. Bunn of Hoople visited Friday with Editor Berge of the Walsh County Republican.

Ted Schumacher of Grand Forks, who plays first base for the Picketts, umpired both games that Grafton played with the colored Gophers last Friday. Joe Wesolski of Park River spent Friday in the city transacting business matters. Halvor Klugness is teaching a term of parochial school at Edinburgh leaving for that place last week. I Mrs. James Johnson of Hoople is spending some time in the city, the guest of Mr.

Johnson's mother, Mrs. Diedrlsh Johnson. I D. E. Caswell registered In Grand 1 Forks on Saturday enroute home whore he spends Sundays.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chandler returned Thursday evening from Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota where they visited relatives the past week.

Robert Givens of this city was ljiarried last week to Miss Lillian Coles of Toronto, Ontario, at Grand Forks. Both bride and groom are favorably known in this city and have a large circle of friends who will be glad to welcome them here. They will start housekeeping in the house formerly occupied by Mr. LeFleur's family. Mrs.

Coulter of St. Thomas was shopping in the city on Saturday and called on friends. T. D. Casey went to Pembina Sunday evening to transact business matters, returning Monday morning.

Mrs. Jos. Schrott visited friends last week at White Earth and Minot. Miss Gladys Jones left Saturday morning for Grand Forks where she will attend classes at the summer school for a short time. Joe Cook and Harry Walker of Minto attended the game last Friday evening between the local team and the Gophers.

Mr. arid Mrs. George Barrett of Grand Forks spent part of last week in the city at the home of W. C. Truemann.

Sirs. Barrett will be remembered as Miss Ethel Trotman. Vernon Sprague left Sunday mor-. nlng for Duluth, where he has accepted a position with 8tone, Ordean Wells, for the next three months. D.

Waugh of Park River was a business visitor in tha city last Friday, afternoon. Robt. Hallet, Elmo Robertson, L. Roy, Art Ludwig and Harry Budge were visitors from Grand Forks who attended the Graftoo-Gopher ball game. John Dunn of Park River was in the city on Friday and met his sister, Miss Alice who returned from Winnipeg.

Ed. Hogenaon was passenger to Grand Forks Sunday morning to attend the Pickett ball game that afternoon'" The Walhalla train stops here during the day now, making the evening 2SS kJ- IS IKIED Bl HM cutting it off in the spring. On com lng to the United 8tates he noticed that it aeemed to grow unusually faat so he immediately let It keep on growing. That was thirtyfour years ago. The beard is still flourishing, and Mr.

Langseth declares he looks to see it grow several additional feet very soon. The beard is not straight and stringy. It has a beautiful wave. Sometimes the owner carries it draped over his shoulder, while in cold weather it makes a splendid muffler. In the summer he can use it as a screen to protect himself from the glare of the sun.

There is too much to carry in one pocket, and of course nine feet of flowing beard In the breeze would hardly feel comfortable, so the owner keeps it closely reefed and stowed away most of the tinie. Mr. Langseth declares that he has never found a competitor in the beard business and believes he is the possessor of the world's greatest growth of "whiskers." 18 NEARLY Lidgerwood. N. "July up unconscious in a toilet room on a Soo train near this city.

M. M. Roolins of Maiden, 111., now lies in a local hospital, his condition quite critical. Roollns had been at Fullerton. thl3 state, visiting a daughter, and was just enroute home when he was stricken by paralysis which affected his entire right side.

CORRESPONDENCE GRAFTON Grafton, N. July Louise Hays departed Saturday evening for St. Paul, and from there she will go to Salem, Oregon, where she will teach the coming year. John D. Woods of Grand Forks spent Friday in the city advertising the Grand Farks fair and meeting old friends.

trip to Walhalla after the Neche train pulls out This has inconvenienced those caring to go south on the Great Northern. Mr. and Mrs. Denny and son of St. Paul are in the city as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Grant S. Hager. J. S.

Brosnahan who for the past few years has been at Langdon in partnership with Mr. McPhail has sold out his interest to his partner and will move back to Grafton and occopy their old home in this city. W. Shiw was here Friday from Park River, transacting business matters. Chum Gllroy and J.

F. Johnson of Drayton were in the city on Friday, attending to business matters. Miss Marguerite Phelps and brother Herbert went to Drayton Friday evening to visit at the Simmons farm. Miss Phelps returned Sunday morninj. Mr.

and Mrs. T. D. Casey are at Devils Lake today attending qua's Democratic day. Lloyd Gilbert autoed down from Crystal Friday evening and was an out of town visitor at the ball game.

Mrs. A. C. Rodgera of Faribault, has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Lolo Clement of the Institution the past few daya.

Charles Pierce of the Mandan Pioneer force arrived home Sunday evening for a week's visit before going to Chicago on a business trip. Gus Knutson of the firm of Ball Knutson was at Kellogg on Monday where he took a photograph of the new elevator being erected there in place of the one that was burned down Bome months ago. Chas. Moore's news stand is nicely situated now in the Satern building, which gives more room to display his magazines. The store he formerly occupied is being renovated and will then be used for Truemann Fraser's abstract office.

Joe Bazal of II into was in the city last Wednesday morning to take the N. P. flyer for Harlowton, to look over the locations out there. Mrs. Herb DePuy and children returned Saturday morning from a week's visit with relatives at Minto.

A. H. Shumway of Grand Forks was registered at the Merchants on Friday. Miss Vivian Grover will arrive home Thursday from St. Barnard's hospital, Minneapolis, and will enjoy a two week's visit from her nurses duties.

Union services of the Epworth league and Christian Endeavor were held last Sunday evening In the Presbyterian church, Rev. D. N. Scott being leader for that evening. Miss Lottie Hillyer of Gashel spent a few days in the city last week as the guest of friends.

ic eucdi ui menus. from Pembina last Wednesday and visited with Miss Bemis' sister, Mrs. Albert Spanton. Rev. Ingram spent last Tuesday at Grand Forks.

He returned on Wed- flttAH iko VU OU" Mrs. L. Knutson and daughter Clara of North wood spent the past Shetect IfouMetf! Gel the Origiaal ami famine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Tbt Feri'drhk fer 4H Afts, For Grovring duUna. A nude luck pnsani a i- V' rC- SATURDAY NIGHT JULY 16 C4RL M. DALLON Presents The Swedish Dialect Comedy TILLY OLSON The Funny Swede Girl From Minnesota Special Scenic Equipment Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.

week with Mrs. Knutaon's daughter, Mrs. A. Arnegard. Harold Dougherty came over from Park River and spent Friday in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Caaey and Miss Emge attended the mass at Oakwood on Sunday morning.

Catcher Smith of the Grafton ball team went to Grand Forka Sunday morning to attend the Plcketts-Gopher game. Mrs. Kate Walton's many friends in the city will be glad to know that she has been re-engaged 'to teach at Montlcello, for the next year. Mrs. G.

M. Baer left Sunday morning for Chicago to be present at her daughter's wedding, July 20. Mr. Baer will leave at a. later date for Chicago KRAMER Kramer, N.

July R. Voight, agent of the Soo line at this point, has again returned after a Miss Hulda Anderson came down vacation. a a of B. A. Garrell, was accldently shot through the arm by Ruth while they were in the act of reloading a small rifle at the home of Albert nesday accompanied by a brother Becker, where they had goiie to spend who had just arrived from England and who will locate here, The Bijou reopened Saturday evening, having been closed during the past hot days and will now be opened every evening.

Anil will not fatal anA hnnn fnv a anAAilv not fatal and hope for a speedy covery is held. tlves for the next few, weeks Mr. and Mrs. Peter KiledrowsLH V( day hunting. The wound is The elevator known as the Cameron elevator and owned by the Cameron Brothers, haa been purchased by Wm.

the former manager of ttlA A Monfln wAaaww Miss Anna Nelson is visiting MISS Anna iveison IS'Visiting at ctuuhuciHonadel, me lonuer mini Thief River Falls, with rela- the Atlantic Elevator company. a a I Albert Becker lost a valuable horse on Saturday, and althoug It was sick Mr. ana Mrs. raier KiiearowsBP asiuiunj, wa wiagug was were in the city Wednesday to taira only a few hours the veterinary arthe N. P.

flyer for Winona, rived too late to save it. where they will visit relatives. Farmers are not at all discouraged 016 vlclnlty conditions. TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1910. Automobile Insurance Covering Everywhere KAN FLEES BURNING AUTO.

Ferns ESC 5-. Falls Doctor Kimmlj Kseftpes Death In Mysterious Accident Fergus Falls, June T. Sherping narrowly escaped death In his automobile. The machine did not seem to be running right, and he turned on more gasoline. Fire shot out, and he jnmped while the auto was going at a high speed.

The machine collide! with a tree, and everything except the metal portions burned. It was a valuable two-seated 1 automobile, and no one has yet been able to explain Just what caused the fire. A THE CLffFMMHER AM GRAND N. O. A.

P. Clifford. Agent bick ot croP Kramer In regard "Foley Kidney Fills Have Cared Me." The above Is a quotation from a letter written by H. M. Winkler, Evansvllle, Ind.

"I contracted a severe caae of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed Jto have lost all strength, and ambition was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney PlUa regularly and am perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me." McGrath's Pharmacy.

Begla Wsrib In a modern store every day is NBW day witnesses new in "special sales." So that, ALWAYS, the ads should reflect this. store-life. T.I-— tta should reflect this store-life and make It INTERESTING TO Mo -1SIDER8. Vifi-r 9 ART In Eye Glass Making Perfection seems to have been reached in the making of eyeglasses when one beholds the creation of the present time. Our stock is always -replete with the newest and best goods from the best makers the standard ot durability is not sacrificed, but lightness, style and strength are combined.

OUR SKILLFUL FITTING and adjusting will satisfy the most critical. FURNITURE STOVES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD AMD EXCHANGED. GRAND FORKS FURNITURE CO. 2Q8 9. 3rd St.

The Daisy Feed Mill 414 South Third Street Grinding of all kinds ot grain for teed a specialty. We also carry a full line ot all kinds ot grain. Farmers trade Tn PALACE HOTEL Rooms by (he day 50c to $1.00, by the week $2 to $8 Wist'lEai 1 (beat lbrtbcn D. SKINNER, Prop INTERNATIONAL Siwdals for Week. Regular Tomatoes, 3 lbs.

full'weight Ue Regular extra fancy Peeled Apricots can for Me Full line of freah Bakery Goods and Fancy Groceries. The best is none to good for you A. NELSON, Prop. Places u- V-.