Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 2

1 1 I 9 PAGE TWO. I i-c 5 'I I L' William Doheny Gets Full Charge of Gun Through Left Foot Devils Lake, N. Sept. bunting with a comjwuilon iu Miiinewaukan township Tm-sday, young William Doheny, Bon of William Doheny of Graham's island, received full chaw of one barrel of a shoi in his left foot. The hunch of shot passed completely through the Instep, making a very serious wound.

He was brought Into the city Into Tuesday evening and Ir. MVImo.sb dressed the -wound. Parr.s of 'lie shoe had been carried into the foot iy the Bhot and it is considered that the young fellow stands in Rrcat dar.ger from blood poison or lock jaw. He could not explain just how he hail received the wound, but said that he and MB friend were lyins on the ground at. the time and that it was entirely acvfdenf.nl.

Doheny is at present in the general hospital where he will remain until all chance of infection of the wound ifi removed. REVIEWED TROOPS GoTcrnor Burke Looks Over Fort Lincoln Troops. Bismarck, X. Sept. hundred persons journeyed to the fort to witness the review of the troops by Governor John Burke.

It is estimated that there were at least seventy-five rigs there, including horse and horseless conveyances and as each rig had four people it will be seen that there was quite an attendance. It is stated by those who were present that it was one of the most impressive ceremonies they have ever witnessed. The repiment passed in review before the governor and went through a number of drills in line shape. The regimental hand furnished the music for the occasion and taken all In all It waa a gala day for the fort, and those who made the trip out to witness the maneuvers were indeed fortunate. HERO REWARDED Fargo Fireman Have Ceremonies For Fellow Worker.

Fargo, N. Sept. Schamp, the fireman who found the missing little boy of Mrs. Robert Baxter of Eleventh avenue north, has been rewarded, and he is pleased at the acknowledgment of his devotion to duty. Yesterday afternoon he received a package by express, for which he paid 86 cents.

He carefully opened the and found wrapped in cotton and tissue paper a beautiful hand worked medal, shining with gold headed nails. On the top of the medal was the word, "Schamp." On the pendant were the words "Our Hero." He was wondering where the token Of esteem and regard came from Chief of the Firo Department, James Sutherland, stepped up to him followed by the other members of the department and in the name of a host of friends presented him with the medal. Krueger was much overcome" to respond, but he motioned to Chief of Police Grant to do so and Gabe gave one of his well worded speeches, for which he received liberal applause, while Krueger "set up the cigars." I 3fEVT CITY HALL. LJnton, N. A new city ball will he erected in Linton and at the meeting of the council next Saturday evening the contract for this Improvement will be let.

AN'S EATING PLACES LOGAN'S HOTEL DE HERS ATE CAFE FREDERICK CAFE THE DAIRY LUNCH Widlund Block FINEST WEST OF CHICAGO James Lynch When In need of Floor, Feed, Barley, Hay or Wood, aril ne try topleaM yon. Both 313 Kittson Avenue Moving Pictures And Illsfrated Songs at the ROYAL THEATRE Daily Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Admission to all Sc l' Evening, 7:30, Price 10 ARRESTED Russian will Probably be Deported Soon. T.anpdon, N.

Sept. Russian immigrants who have resided in this state for several years will probably be obliged to return to their fatherland in consequence of the operation of the immigration laws which prevent men from other countries who were guilty of crime from entering this country. The three Russians, is is charged by the government, were guilty of crime in their old home and for that reason the government has I taken steps towards having them deported. Their hearing will be held in I Iriitigilon. The immigrants in queslion have become wealthy ana one of them operates his own automobile.

IS. IllLL Unique Case Tried Before Supreme Court Was Decided Against Woman Bismarck, X. Sept. case of Mrs. Mary Itrich in which a writ of habeas corpus was Issued by the supreme court directing Dr.

Baldwin superintendent of the state hospital for the Insane to produce Mrs. Itrich before the court for a determination of the charges that she was illegally detained in the asylum, was settled when an order was handed down by tiie supreme court, holding that the committment was legal, ajid the orI ganizatioii of the committing board I was also according to law. It was held by W. H. Stutsman, attorney for Itrich, that there was a flaw in the making up of the insanity board in Morton county and that on that, account the commitment was illegal and could not hold, Attorney General Miller appeared Tor the state and the court found as follows 1st.

That no such ommissions of irregularities occurred in the organization fit the board of insanity commissioners, or the appointment of any of the members thereof as to render the proceeding before such board subject to review on a collateral attack. 2d. That the evidence shows that the petitioner was Insane at the time that the committment to the insane asylum was issued uy the said b.ar.l of insanity commissioners, and that she is now insane as shown, by the evidence taken before this court. Upon such findings it is ordered that the writ of habeas corpus previously Issued be and the same is hereby quashed, and the petitioner remanded to the custody of the superintendent of the insane hospital at Jamestown, N. D.

Hismarok Anticipates That Sale of Postage Will be Heavy. Bismarck, N. Sept. has been suggested that owing to the large crowd expected at Bismarck during October, wholesale houses and other concerns using large amounts of postage stamps can save themselves much bother and delay by buying a month's supply this week. This will obviate the necessity of standing in line to reach the stamp window from the time it is opened in the morning until it is closed the evening.

The local stamp consumers will undoubtedly hasten to I take the advice given by those who have been up against similar propositions in the past. Practically every person that wiil come here to register will be obliged to buy stamps during their stay here and this will mean a big rush. CLUBS TO MEET Annual Session of Woman's Federation in Valley City Next Weelt. Valley City, N. Sept.

Tuesday, the club women of North Dakota will open their annual convention in Valley City. The local committees are hard at work on the entertainment, program, and banquet. It is expected that fully 100 delegates will be in the city to attend the three days session, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There will be a number of talented speakers present and the sessions will all be open to the general will be cordially welcomed. The speaker of the convention will be Mrs.

Philip N. Moore of St. Louis, president of the national federation. Mrs. Moore is a very talented woman, being a graduate of Vassar, and expresident of the Intercollegiate Alumni association.

She will deliver a public address while here. She has writ1 ten that she will arrive In the city on Monday next. I TRIED MEAN TRICK Attempt Made Near Knox to Wreck a I Threshing Machine. Knox, N. Sept.

dirty, low lived scoundrel out north tried to put Jess Palmer and Martin Aarsby's threshing machine out of business. When the engineermen went out to fire up in the morning they found that some one had opened up the blow off valve under the engine just enough to allow the water to run out of the boiler, and they had also put a piece of coal under the draft so as to make the Are burn up, they evidently Intended that the fire would be hot enough to burn out the flues after the water had all run out, but they did not succeed, as the lire was not hot enough to do any damage. Mr. Palmer will give $100 to find out who tried the dirty trick. DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODED.

Stanley, N. Sept. Henning, 10 years of age, had a thumb blown off when a dynamite cap he was experimenting with exploded. EQUITY SOCIETY TO MEET Valley City Will Entertain State Union at Gathering Next Month Valley City, N. Sept.

state convention of the American Society of Equity will meet at Valley City Wednesday, October 27. All local unions are entitled to representation at this meeting, and there will undoubtedly be a large attendance. The main purpose of the convention will be tr. elect state officers for the ensuing year. H.

O. Brown, the retiring president, was appointed grain commissioner at the Minnesota terminals. It is more than doubtful whether Mr. Brown can turn over the state organization to the governor, although -very definite promises in that direction are alleged to have been made. Only one man looms up strong for the office of state president.

E. G. Mcllroy, president of the Ward county union, has more members who favor him than all the rest of the possibilities combined. Mr. Mcllroy is a strong man in every sense of the word, he is straight out equity, in Its fullest meaning, a man with the courage of his convictions and if elected will push the work of organization with great vigor.

GET A HARD BLOW Judge Burke Refuses to Grant Application of Verona Man LaMoure, N. Sept. druggist permits in the Fifth judicial district received a body blow yesterday afternoon when Judge Burke refused the application of John K. Clausen of Verona for a permit. This is the fifth application presented to Judge Burke since the new law giving the district judges jurisdiction in the granting of permits, and the case indicates that the attitude of Judge Burke is unfavorable to the granting of druggists' permits, and was watched with interest by the other druggists in other counties of this district.

Attorney R. S. Blackwell appeared for the applicant at the hearing, and Geo. P. Jones, state's attorney for LaMoure county, appeared for the people.

Joseph Boston, charged with assault with intent to commit rape, pleaded guilty to the charge and was given one year in the penitentiary at hard labor. GETS HIGH HONOR Col. E. C. Geary Goes on Van Sant's Staff of Officers.

Fargo, N. Sept. E. C. Geary, of this city has been named assistant adjutant general on the staff of Commander-in-Chief Samuel R.

Van Sant of the National Grand Army of the Republic. This is a high honor for the North Oakotan. There is just one assistant adjutant general's office on the commander-in-chief's staff and thus only one such office in the United States. The adjutant general on Commander-in-Chief Van Sant's staff is Geo. O.

Eddy, a Minnesota man. KILLED BY EMPLOYE Sargent Countv Farmer Victim of Either Murder or Accident. Forman, N. Sept Walloch, a farmer living on a rented place a few miles from Nicholson, was 6hot yesterday by his hired man, John Seaman. Walloch received the contents of a shot guii in his head and arm.

and is in a critical condition. Seaman, after asserting that the shooting was accidental, disappeared and has not been apprehended, although a warrant haB been issued. The motive for the shooting, If it was not accidental, is not known. SOUGHT REVENGE Asylum Inmates Used Bocks In dies When They Shocked. Jamestown, N.

Sept. of the state hospital nearly ruined the Joss thresher which just finished work at the hospital farm. Many of the patients object to working and when they were compelled to shock grain took their revenge by putting stones into the bundles. The concaves of the machine were completely ruined and the repairs needed to put the machine in shape for work again cost In the neighborhood of $500. ANOTHER DEATH Eleventh Victim In Fargo Claimed by Dread Disease.

Fargo, N. Sept. another death resulted from tite dread infantile paralysis. Martin Hanson, aged 23 years, is the latest victim. He died at a local hospital, after having been 111 since last Friday.

Hanson has no relatives In this country. His father Is Hans Iverson of Helgoland, Norway. The deceased has not been in America very long. He had been employed, until he was taken sick, on a farm near Gardner where he has friends. His case was much the same as the other cases that have been reported In Fargo.

His respiration and throat were affected and there was a paralysis of the arms and back. 1 a 1 THE EVENING TIMES. GRAND PORKS, N. D. jw DEPOT WORK GOES FAST.

Willlston, N. Sept. work on thf new depot Is progressing rapidly and within a few weeks Williston people will have the pleasure of using the finest depot on the Great Northern in the state. The brick walk being laid along the track in front of the depot is about four hundred feet long and makes quite a contrast beBide the old plank walk. THRESIGTREW Several Cases of Diphtheria Developed and County Authorities Act Devils Lake, N.

Sept. men, all laborers working on the Mlnette farm if Freshwater township with the Minette Strawhacker threshing outfit, now under enforced quarantine. Three cases of diphtheria have shown up among them during the past week and Health Officer Sihler ordered the affected ones to be removed to the pest house and that the remainder of the crew should stay on the Mlnette farm with the rig. Some of them demurred and showed that they intended to make a skip, and accordingly Deputy Sheriff Frye was detailed yesterday afternoon to go to the place and enforce the health regulations at the point of a gun if necessary. The situation, In the opinion of Health Officer Sihler, is too serious to be tampered with, and the men must he made to stay together until all danger of their developing the disease or communicating it to someone else is over.

The school in the neighborhood was ordered closed and the children will be kept at home for a few days to prevent the spread of the infection among them. SECURE TEMPLE PLANS. Dickinson, N. Sept. directors of the Masonic Building association met at the office of M.

L. McBride to consider the blue prints submitted by the firm of Link Halre, architects of Butte, Montana The plans for the proposed temple as submitted were very acceptable to the board arid following a few minor changes in the detail will, In all probability, be adopted. The prints were ordered returned to the architects for completion in all details and upon their return and adoption bids will be called for the construction of the building. BACK FBOM BIG MEET. Fargo, N.

Sept. P. Beckwick, treasurer of the Northern Trust company, who has been attending the American Bankers' association meeting, returned home. While at the convention he was given places on the various important committees. He represented the North Dakota Bankers' association at the convention.

The meeting was one of the most important that has ever yet been held 'by the association. WILL BELIEVE STEADMAN. Washington, D. Sept. Lieut.

Leonard H. Cook, Sixth infantry. has been detailed as a member of the examining board to meet at Fort Lincoln, N. for the examination of candidates for appointments as second lieutenants in the Philippines, relieving Maj. Richard R.

Steadman, Sixth infantry. CAVALIER PIONEER DEAD. Cavalier, N. Sept. O'Brien, who has resided in this vicinity for many years, died Sunday after a short illness.

He was over 70 years of age and with the exception of rheumatic attackR, had been in good health. The funeral was held yesterday in Cavalier with a very large attendance of friends. His wife died two years ago. BIG FAIR IN WELLS. Harvey, N.

Sept. big county fair will be held in Harvey on October 3 and 9. The program arranged is elaborate and a large attendance is anticipated. CHURCH ORGANIZED. Lidgerwood, N.

Sept. Baptist church has been organized in this city and Rev. W. L. Anderson will become its first pastor.

BBS Thursday, Sept. 30 17th annual tour of Litt and Dingwall's production of the most popular American play ever written. The Strongest Cast in Years IN OLD KENTUCKY Writtea by C. T. 1 ARMT HEAD TO RESIGN.

Fargo, N. Sept. A. D. Jackson, for several years at the head of the salvation army, will resign to assmne direction of the spiritual work of the army In Minneapolis.

His resignation will take effect October 11. iV Frollleking, Corneal Mentaeky Thoroughbred The FamoWPlekanlany Brass Band floor Balcony 75c, Gallery 50c 9" l'Ap "J' -pri' CORRESPONDENCE COTTONWOOD LAKE Cottonwood Lake, Sept. 21 brought our first frost. Dave Ulshafer made final proof on his claim just south of the lake Sept. 23 with J.

W. Freshour and Harry Yount as witnesses. The MeBdames Freshour spent Friday visiting with Mrs. Ed. Ulshafer of Angie.

L. E. Selk spent most of the week at Ray looking after his threshing at that place. Mrs. David and J.

W. Freshour spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Koen and Selk attended the ladies' aid meeting which was held with Mrs.

Broe of Vandalla Wednesday last. Miss Christine Chrlstianson has just returned from Norway where she had been for a to her old home. She expects to leave here for Wltiiston soon. Mrs. Wecker and baby Francis came over the hills to the store and for a day with Mrs.

Selk Saturday. Mrs. John Koen and Mro. Wheeler drove over to Sand Creek country to call on Mrs. Berkland and Miss Marken.

Mrs. D. E. Ulshafer took in the sights at Willlston this week, while her husband was there to prove up. Mrs.

Ben Hodges of Vandalla was over and spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bllqui8t. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Freshour returned to their home at Wabash Indiana, leaving Bay Wednesday morning. Miss Zella is to go with them for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Drakely of Angle Sundayed at the lake the guests of Mrs. Wheeler. A party of hunters are camped at the lake for a few days. The Norwegian people held services at the school house at 4 o'clock Sunday, September 26.

ELEVATOR BURNED Twd Were Destroyed by Fire at Garrlson on Wednesday. Bismarck, N. Sept yesterday morning destroyed the Osborne-Millan elevator and the Farmers' elevator at Garrison, the two largest there. The loss waa total. The Soo depot was on fire seven times and the top of the railroad water tank was burned off.

There was a large amount of wheat In the elevators, but the loss will be entirely covered by insurance. Both will rebuilt this faU. AWARDED SEWER CONTRACT. Devils Lake, N. Sept.

were opened at a special session of the city council for the construction of the new' trnnk line aewer to run. through the north and west of the Several contractors were present, and presented bids for the work. Engineer Bath's estimate of the cost of the work was a little over 980,000, but C. Schruth of Fargo took the: oh the lowest bid of Contractor Tom Young ot this city was the next lowest, with a bid of while Gilbert' Haggart of Fargo third a bid of 931,000. '1 Dr.

Abernethy, the great BngHah physician, aald: "Watch kidneys. When they, are affected, life is In danger." Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects. Irregularities, and tones up the whole system. IfeOrath'a Pharmacy. At Charming fry Imported creations distinctive in style exelusive in design the smartest of the season.

Imported Hats $15 to $75 Exquisite conceptions in the fashionable Colonials, Cuirassiers and DeMaupin vogues. Trimmed Millinefy at Very Modest Prices Inexpensive hats trimmed in dozens of beautiful new effects, exact reproductions of the very highest priced models prices $2.50 to $15 Extra and $7 Panama Skirts at $4.05 CRARY Crary N. Sept Charles Dunlap of Michigan visited Miss Fulton Saturday. Mrs. J.

E. Cull and Miss Flfer were Devils Lake visitors Monday. Bev. Bailey of the Presbyterian church of Devils Lake preached to a large and appreciative audience Sunday morning and evening. Mrs.

R. G. Cull and Miss IVerdon drove over to Ft. Totten Sunday. Miss Fulton was a Devils Lake visitor Monday.

Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Orr of Devils Lake visited at the home of Mrs. Orr's A. D.

S. Gold and Grippe Tablets soothe the Inflamed parts, reduce the secretion and quickly restore healthy respiration. Price 25 Ce it Recommended and for sale by McGrath's Pharmacy The A. D. Store 17 Ntrth 3rd Street Grand Forksa O.

The Scandinavian American Bank Grand Forks, X. D. Capital $100,000 Surplus Officers: S. Hanson, president A. Abraham sen.

vice president T. T. Rlstelgen, vice president 8. Torgerson, cashier 0. 8ands, assistant cashier.

Van Alstine, livery, and Hack Stable TELEPHONE 131 We have a few jgood second hand buggies and harness, also one Rockaway, Two Cunningham Landaus for sale Bid N. 4th 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1909. v4 9 daughter, Mrs. Medellnan this week. W.

J. Leahy returned from West Union, Iowa, Sunday. Mr. Leahy was called home on account of the serious illness of his mother, who died shortly after his return. Edgar Anderson has purchased a Ford touring car.

H. A. Nicholson and M. F. Swanston autoed to Devils Lake Monday evening.

Mrs. Wood and Uttle daughter of Arvilla visited at the home of Mrs. Southam the firet of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Kelly of Holla are visiting In town a few days. A. W.

Crary and daughter Marie of Minot visited relatives in town Tuesday. -Warning Do not be perauaded into taking anything but Foley'a Honey and Tar for chronic coughs, bronchltlB, hay fever, asthma and lung trouble, as it stops the cough and heals the lungs. McGrath'a Pharmacy. COLDS A cold is the moBt prevalent of all bodily most recurring, the most neglected and yet the most dangerous, inasmuch as it is the commencement of nearly all diseaaes affecting the nose, throat and lungs. It is an Inflammatory catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes which line the various air passages of the body.

The secretions of these membranes are sufficient only to lubricate their surfaces. When Inflamed and swollen they at first.exude excessive quantities of watery fluid later the discharge la thick, tenacious, of a greenish-yellow color and extremely offensive. There Is often a dull headache, oppression and soreness of the chest, watery eyes and frequent chilliness and sometimes fever, and the condition of the patient Is for several days certain to be one of great discomfort, even if no serious results ensue. (, Grand Forks, N. I).

IT IS RANGE COAL TIME NOW SM man and the oil wan have got "Ave minute "no dust" and all that, but the time Is now at FA1RCH1LD FUEL CO, Gr JT Its jT A-.