Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 2

il 1 1 PAGE TWO. "THtY WOOLPNT us use. THE BA1UHOUH HANk. ANO MAD OUR TRtP tf HUSTON TO Hill BIG EVENT Farmers' Picnic Scheduled at Experimental a Large Attendance, Williston, JC. July Bounty farmers will participate in a big picnic Thursday which will be given at the Williston demonstration farm.

Under the program arranged tor the day, the farmers will spontl their time engaged in studying agricultural subjects, the methods employed by the experimenml station being given particular attention. The plan of holding annual picnics at the experimental station was launched a year ago when over r.OO farmers participated. This year it is: expected that 800 to l.ooo will Superintendent Scholia nder is in charge of the program. RAISE MONEY Nearly $1,000 Forwarded to Queen Olga by Minot Greeks. Minot, X.

July money I raised by the Greeks of Minot for the! assistance of the Greek Red Cross society in the war against Bulgaria has been forwarded to Queen Olga of Greece by Angelo and Spero Manson, who were in charge of the subscription. The money amounts to over $1,000, a sum considerably in excess of that raised ly the Greeks in many cities larger than Minot. Angelo Manson said that further! contributions would be sent to Greece a little later as soon as the Minot Greeks felt able to contribute further to the cause. These subscriptions are being raised in practically every city of the United States in which there is a Greek population. TO CALL ELECTION Will Vote on Bondinc City to Establish Water Works System.

Carrington, JC. July special election has been called for August 15 to vote on the question of bonding the city for $26,000, the money to be used for obtaining a new water supply. Four separate questions will be submitted to the voters at that election, all of which will be voted by a "yes" or "no." IS ARRESTED Minot Man Refused to Pay Dog Tax in Jail. Minot. X.

July J. Barton was arrested for not paying his dog tax. He appeared before Justice Lynch and plead guilty to the charge. A small fine was imposed upon him. a five days' jail sentence made optional in lieu of the fine.

He refused to pay the fine and was lodged in Jail, when he decided it would be better to pay the fine and he did Hank aud Knobs Take a WHATSJ -WE MATTW. U5tN(V OLD WHARF FOR A "THE THING HEY 1 so. Ole Lee and Gus Sibold were also arrested on the same charge. They plead guilty and received small fines, which they paid. MANNING SEEKS MILWAUKEE.

Co-operation With Mandan, N. Urged to Secure Road. Manning, JC. July with Mandan in securing the Milwaukee road for Dunn county is sought by the citizens of this place. A committee recently visited Mandan and discussed the matter.

It was de-! cided to engage a competent engineer! and await his report before further! action. American Plan Hotel Rates, per day $3.00 Boom only 75 BUM with private bath, per day 3.50 Room ouljr 1.85 1 A first class cafeteria lunch room to operated in connection with the hotel. Here may be found all manner of good things to eat, at moderate also a rood meal' at 25e. Hie dining room service la first1 elus and the meals are the pop-' ular price, 60c. Taxi cab service, round depots mad hotel, 25c.

v-r. trip, H. N. Wells, Proprietor A. B.

RHEINHART HARDWARE MirftMft, WJfc HAVE BLOOD CATTLE Bergen Farmers Received Car Load of Interested. Towner, N. July car load of pure blooded shorthorn cattle is expected to arrive in Bergen from southern Minnesota. The shtpment was secured through Field Agent Rohhins of the Better Farming association and the most of the animals will go directly into the hands of farmers Bergen. Four of them have been purchased by Paul J.

Wedge of this city and one by Thorn Hvstad of North Prairie. It is expected that other shipments will be made into this territory later. HARVEST HAS COMMENCED. Bismarck, July harvest is well under way in the vicinity of Bismarck. Wheat and oats are of a fair yield though the stubble Is extremely short in some fields.

Grain this year is of a better yield on the hills north of town than it is in the lowlands south of the city. Corn shows a magnificent growth and there is a bountiful crop of hay. WILL HAVE EXHIBIT. liinton, N. July county has decided to have a county exhibit at the state exposition at BMmarck this fall, and the work of gathering samples of grain and farm products over the county has already commenced.

The first year of the exposition Emmons county had one of the best displays and an attempt will be made this year to carry off the first prize for counties. SEEKS TO RECOVER $4,000. Bowman, July are now being taken to turn over to the county treasurer the $4,000 which Henry Olson, former county treasurer, deposited in certain banks at Bowman and Buffalo Springs just before he retired from office, and of which no record appears to be on the ledger. The county commissioners have decided to have an expert examination of the records. COMPANIES ARE ASSESSED.

Minot. X. July E. Birdsell. president of the state tax commission.

and Mr. Wallace, a member, were in the city assessing the property of the Consumers Power company. According to the law, it is necessary for the commission to make the assessment of all power companies throughout the state. The two men left today for the east, and will make assessments at Devilg Lake, Rugby and Leeds. FELL FROM MOWER.

Mandan, N. July mowing some of the scanty hay of the season at Square Butte, Dave Danlelson, a well known young farmer, was thrown from his mower and sustained quite severe cuts and bruises about his limbs and body. The horses became frightened at some object on the prairie and started to run, throwing the driver from the seat in front of the machine, where the wheels and portion of tne cycle struck him. He was able to extricate himself quite speedily, however, and very luckily escaped with injuries which a couple of days in the local hospital easily healed. HAVE CHAUTAUQUA.

Cando. N. July contract was completed between F. H. Buckwaiter, advance agent of the Vawter Chautauqua system and citizens of Cando to have a Chautauqua course lasting five days and containing ten splendid numbers of the class of entertainments, lectures and musicals.

DAKOTA BRIEFS. Sykeston, JC. that he was guilty of robbing the house on the Davis farm north of here, Roy Kinch was brought back from Carrington to answer to the charge. 1 Fargo, X. two weeks of freedom was enjoyed by John Carnev after his liberation from the state penitentiary.

He is being held for highway robbery. Jud, N. ill tempered by the heat, a dog severely bit the 15months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bierley of this place.

Granville, N. home of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Gjelstad south of here was the scene of a happy celebration recently in honor of the golden wedI ding of the aged couple. Mandan, N.

as high as $90 for some of a recent shipment of cattle. Pius Zueger reports the entire shipment averaged $75. Bowman, JC. libel suit has been commenced against Editor Totten of the Citizen by J. E.

Phelan This makes four actions by the same man against the same defendant two being criminal and two civil. Bowbells, N. a severe wind storm in the hills west of here several shacks and outbuildings were blown down. Anamoose, a carnival company and two market days Anamoose is to- have a big week. The merrymaking begins today and a large attendance is expected.

HalHday, N. have been filed for the establishment of the Farmers' State bank here and the incorporators are Adam Hannah of Minneapolis, P. L. Arms of Golden Valley and R. N.

Harmson of Krem. Taylor, N. blocks of cement sidewalks will be laid in this town this summer. Bowman, N. Xverson.

a demented young man in Jail here the past two weeks, and who was found wandering on the tore, has been taken to his home at Fostton, Minn, AND IT OOHT COST A NICKLE. KNOBS' PRTTTY SOFT. HEY HWK? HARVEY FAR IS DUE NEXT WEEK Elaborate Program Arranged and Splendid Exhibits Are Anticipated. Harvey, N. July Wells county fair will be held in Harvey on August 5, 6 and 7, and under the plan6 made by the board of directors and officers, it will be one of the best local fairs of the season.

An elaborate premium list has been arranged, greater offers being made by the association than ever before. As a result it is anticipated that the exhibits will be more complete than at any previous fair. Agricultural products are being features, with live stock also being given attention. The Harvey Commercial club has associated itself with the fair association in handling the exposition. BUGGY OVERTURNED Frightened Horse Attempts to Climb One Hurt Harvey.

N. July short time after the automobile accident at the Sheyenne bridge and while a few parties were investigating the "wreck" a horse and buggy driven by Jacob Haugen passed and met a motorcycle coming down the hill east of the bridge. The horse became frightened and tried to climb the hill which at this point has an angle of about 70 degrees. This he failed to do, and came tumbling over with the buggy into the ditch at the side of the grade. One of the people at the bridge had started In assistance, and with the rider of the motor, caught the horse as it arose, extricated the driver from beneath the buggy and found that fortunately nothing was injured and but little damage done to the buggy.

FIVE STITCHES Necessary to Close Wound Caused by Horse's Kick Harvey, N. July passing behind a horse in the barn on the Anton Jorgenson farm, Mr. K. O. Rauk was kicked and injured, though not seriously.

It appears that Mr. Rauk while attending the Yeomen picnic, had occasion to feed his team and in passing behind a strange horse, was kicked. He happened to be so close to the animal that the kick was in the nature of a vigorous shove in the back which threw him violently against a studding, striking and severely cutting his lower lip and knocking out a tooth. He at once returned to the city and had the wound attended to, five stitches being necessary to join the cut, and gamely returned to finish the enjoyment of the picnic. AUTO TURNS TURTLE Foot Brake Failed to Hold and Car Slides Down Embankment Harvey, N.

July might easily have been a fatal automobile accident happened when W. E. Cooke's car containing himself and frank Cartwright of Antelope Lake, turned over at the east approach of the bridge over the Sheyenne river in the eastern suburbs of the city. It appears that the two gentlemen had crossed the bridge and wished to back down the branch driveway to the south of the main approach, when In backing the foot brake of the car failed to hold it and before the emergency brake could be operated, the car slipped over the ten foot embankment and rolled over on the top. Both men were caught beneath the car, but as it had not been running at any rate of speed and had slid down slowly, the top sufficed to hold the car up long enough to enable Mr.

Cooke to get out and assist Mr. Cartwright In extricating himself. It was an exceedingly narrow escape for both men, the car being a heavy one and had it been going at any speed at all when the accident happened, the top would have been crushed and doubtless the accupants with it. Assistance was secured and the car righted and drawn from below the bank when it was found that nothing was broken save the top. There may be other standards, but children agree that the last weeks of school are the longest time.

BUSINESS DIPLOMACY1. this suit doesn't andme" are too they will stretch!" the coat Is too Mc." wlU aU after it I THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D. QETTIN KIMOCA CAUGHT IN MOWER In Attempt to Clear Out Machine, Young Man Suffers Injuries. Brinsmade.

N. July Jewel, while out mowing hay for Lt C. Strand, met with a serious accident which will lay him up for a long time. He was sitting on the mower seat and leaned back to pull some weeds and grass out of the machine, and having the lines over his shoulders, the horses backed up and in some way he got mixed up with the wheels. However, he managed to get himself out of the machine, but not until he had suffered a break of the bone near the joint of his right thigh, and also the large bone of his left leg near the ankle as well as the small bone of the same leg.

TIRE EXPLODES Two Young Men Are Seriously Injured in Auto Accident at Mandan. Mandan, N. July O'Rourke sustained severe bruises and was badly shaken up, Charles Holman sustained two cracked ribg and other severe injuries and Frank Roby received several scratches and bruises when a tire on the Roby car exploded and came off when about a mile south of the Heart river bridge on the river road. Frank Roby was driving and was coming down the hill and turned to hear something that his friends in the rear seat had to sav and at that moment the tire blew out. He lost control of the car and it plunged Into the ditch.

Both O'Rourke and Holman, who occupied the rear seats, were thrown out. Roby was thrown against the steering wheel and injured about the stomach. The car was badly damaged. LOSES GRANARY Buffalo Farmer Suffers Considerable Loss by Fire. Buffalo, N.

July large granary on the H. B. Smith farm about eight miles southeast of Buffalo, was burned to tlhe ground causing a loss of $6,000 with about (4,000 insurance. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Mr.

Smith and the children were at the Eugene Smith farm northwest of Buffalo at the time of the Are. The building was discovered on fire by neighbors who rushed to the scene and did everything possible, but little was saved. The building was 60x30 feet with sixteen-foot posts, and had a grain storage capacity of 25,000 bushels. At the time of the fire it contained about 10,000 bushels of grain, mostly barley and oats, some harness and other articles. MAKES GET-AWAY Suspects Wanted at Fairdale Make Good Their Escape.

Edmore, N. July young fellows, who have been working on the section at Fairdale, were taken into custody by Marshal Oaklev last week. Some party phoned here from Fairdale giving the description of the parties and asked that they be arrested if found, on the charge of Jumping a board bill. This he did and after taking charge of their baggage, allowed them to stroll about town. Soon after this Mr.

Oakley was Informed that they had obtained goods under false pretences at Pairdale and were wanted on that charge Search for them proved that they had left town. Their was opened and found to contain the described articles, amounting in value to $175. FAULTY HITCHING Causes Runaway, Two Rigs Collide and Occupants Suffer Braises. Mott, N. July returning from the home of Miss Theile the horse of Mrs.

Nils Ytterness became frightened and ran away, it seems that he had not been hitched to the buggy right and started to run, the ladles being unable to hold him Mrs. Nils Ytterness, Mrs. Marshall Phillips and Miss Dora Lane were in the rig. In going down a hill and being unable to turn out because of a cut, they ran into the rig of Mrs. Charles Rumph, smashing her rig quite badly.

Mrs. ftumph and Etta Rumph and Miss Lane were thrown out of their rigs and all sustained bruises and were shaken up considerably. Miss Lane seems to be the most injured of all, having sprained her right shoulder. PLEAD GUILTY Violator of Prohibition law Receives Stiff SwteBca Sherwood, N. July Donnell, arrested at Kenmare by Sheriff 8.

A. Wilcox and Deputy Geo. Sconeld, was arraigned in county court and plead guilty, and Judge Crewe sentenced him to ninety days in Jail and to pay a line at $200 tot fracturing the prohibition law8 of the state at Tolley, where he sold quantities of the amber fluid indiscriminately. In case O'Donnell falls to pay the fine Imposed by this court he Is to spend an additional twenty days in jail. As a result of an investigation at Sherwood by State's Attorney Thomas Clifford and S.

H. Wilcox and George Scofleld of the sheriffs office, warrants have been Issued for Mike Schaller and James Milne on a similar charge. TROUT ARE PLANTED Mandan Has Lot at Fish in Sweet Briar OiMk Mandan, N. July largo consignment of steel head trOut from the state fish hatchery have been plaoed In Sweet Briar eheek, sixteen miles from here. Mandan has a country club and through the efforts of ft.

H. Tostevin, one of the members, the fish were secuntt' from the hatcherr. They will be protected for Ave years, after which the ettib members some -V 1 WE'LL IN ON HANK LOOK I Should the water wash over the low bank north of here the river would be sent around by way of the channel over three miles from the city, again joining the present main channel several miles sout hof Williston. About 3,000 feet of riprapplng is required, according to estimates made by army engineers, to prevent the possibility of a change In the channel. The cost of this work will be borne by the department of war, although the greatest benefit comes in the protection of the water supply for the Irrigation project, which is located south of the threatened break.

CLOTHING CAUGHT Finley, N. IX, July running a gasoline plowing outfit south of town, Tommy Simonson had a close call from what might easily have been a very serious accident. In some manner his clothes caught in the machinery and were nearly torn off him. He got out of the scrape, however, with only a few bruises. STRUCK BY NEIGHBOR.

Minot, N. July O. Hanson complained to Justice Lynch that she had had an altercation with her neighbor, Mrs. Alexander, and that the latter had struck her. Justice Lynch told her to go back home and to fix things up, but later in the day she returned again, and showed the justice big welts on her arms where she claims Mrs.

Alexander had struck her with a broom. A warrant was issued. DOG ATTACKS BABY. Jud, N. July 15-monthsold baby of Mr.

and Mrs. Milt Bierley had a narrow escape from serious injury if not death. It seems the little tot was around the place with its father, when, for causes unknown. It was attacked by the house dog. Its face was badly lacerated receiving a cut above the lips and another in the eyelid.

BURNED BY EXPLOSION. Starkweather, N. July Gundmundson met with an accident which may have proved fatal. He was soldering a five-gallon, gasoline tank when an explosion occurred giving him a very bad burn on his left arm. ROLLED UNDER WAGON.

Finley, N. July Nelson had a narrow escape from being killed. He had loaded up a ton and a half of coal, getting his load weighed, and stood on the tongue of the wagon while handing Mr. Peterson the money. He became overbalanced, slipped from the pole to the.ground, and the team becoming startled, began to run, rolllnig Arthur under the wheels of the wagon and two wheels passed over his body.

He, was taken to a physician immediately, and it was thought at first he was seriously Injured, but such proved not TO SAVE SUPPLY Williston Irrigation Project Threatened by Changing Channel of River. Williston, N. July to prevent the possibility of the Missouri river forming a new channel three miles north of Williston, and thus cutting off the water supply for the Williston Irrigatlo nproject, will be taken by the government. A'complete study of the situation has just been made by Captain Thomas, Major Deakayne and Engineer Honans, all of the United States armyi engineering department, and they will recommend extensive revetment work to prevent trouble. Last spring, during the high water period, a portion of the bank was washed away, and a rise of four or five feet next spring would send the water over the bank and into a new channel along the base of the hills, west of the city.

Forty or fifty years ago that was the main channel of the Missouri river, but it changed in some manner and has been flowing close to this city. io be the case. KICKED BY HORSE Park River, N. July Anderson's boy, Glenn, while playing around the horses, sustained a serious scalp wound by being kicked. He was feeding handfuls of grass to one of the dray horses and got within range of the horse's hoof as it kicked after a fly.

DIAGNOSIS. Ire. eat to having another lit Do you suppose she has epilepsy not Cats don't have epilepsy. They tare oat- xs BASEBALLIST8' INJURIES. (Leslie's Weekly.) In looking over the list of injuries one is struck by the absence, among so many baseball men, of any cases of "Charley horse.

"The "bonesetter" was asked about this. "Oh," said he, chartey horse' is a newspaper word. Every time a ball player gets lame, the sporting editors say he has the 'charley Now, I've been treating baseball players for 18 years, and in all that time have seen only two cases of 'charley The first case was brought in here 17 years ago by Jimmy of the Boston Red he had it bad. I've seen only one case since. 'Charloy-horse' was so named because the horses that pulled the horse cars used to get lame on the cobbles, and couldn't use one foot, which simply dragged after them.

That was the way Jimmy McAleer came in here, dragging one foot." "What about pitchers?" the "Bonesetter" was asked. "Well," he explained, "as you may imagine, the pitchers come in here with bum arms. The straight ball pitchers throw their arms out and strain the tendons in the shoulder. The curve ball pitcher catches it in the elbow. The muscles with which he curves his ball, by twisting the hand and the wrist, are based at the elbow and get misplaced.

I've got them spotted. Send me a pitcher I never saw, and by feeling of his arm and shoulder I can tell you the kind of ball he specializes in, whether it is PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr. W. H. Witherstine PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Over 20 South Third St Dr.

J. Grassick PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Northwestern Corner DeMers Ave. and Fourth St Thos. Mulligan, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Suite 204-6 Widlund Block Phones: N. W. 302-L and T. a 437-L and K. Dr.

Wheeler, Campbell Williamson PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Over Trepanier Pharmacy J. C. Arneberg, M. D. I SPECIALIST.

Bar. Eye, Nose and Throat SO So. Third St, Grand Forka, Dr. John D. Taylor I- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over First National Bank Drs.

Ekern Marsden SPECIALISTS Bye, Bar. Novo and Thrnat Platky Grand Forks Drs7Eggers Bentzen Third over Benner ft Begg Department Store. Dr. G. J.

Gislason SPECIALIST Bye, Bu, Noee and Tbraat Beare Blk. Over Lion Drug Store Dr. Syver Vlnje. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Lion Drug Store, Beare Block, Grand Forks, N.

Dd Calls answered day or night Telephones: North, western. Office 401-J, Rest. denoe B0C-J. Tri-State 149-M. H.

H. HEALY A. DEAN Healy Dean PHYSICIANS SURGEONS OOce First National bank Bldg Both Phones MS. tfe. P.

E. Murphy Pin Over Haoofah A TUESDAY JULY 89 19X8. By Farren j. A t'Lj A 5 straight, curved, or what no. The fielders catch it in the knee-caps." HURRIED TO PRISON Bdgeley, N.

July Muldoon, arrested here recently on a charge of bootlegging, lost little time in reaching the penitentiary. He was sentenced under the law which made bootlegging a penitentiary offense. Muldoon was the first LaMoure county man to be sentenced under the new measure. CONCLUSIONS. Mrs.

haven't heard Whangs quarrel this week." Mrs. funny didn't know he was away." PROFESSIONAL CARDS the Dr. C. S. Crane SPECIALIST j.

Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Over Trepanier Pharmacy. 4 DENTISTS Dr. S. Paige Johnson Office Over Union Natl. Bank Phone Dr.

Gilbert Moskau PBATKT BLOCK. Phone 191 N. W. Grand POrka, Drs. Eckman Eclcman p.

A. Eckman DENTISTS Widlund Building. MAGNETIC HEALING E. L. Reynolds MAGNETIC Bdlth Reynolds.) a Treats all acute and chronie dlseases.

Appendicitis and all female troubles a specialty. Per- fn Grmnd over Schlaberg A Griffin Both phones 881. OSTEOPATHY Dr. Orr Sanders Dr- May E. Sanders Security Block.

A ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW George A. Bangs ATTORNEY-AT-M Both phones It, Office Red River Valley Brick dm. Third'St ARCHITECT, J. W. Ross Son 4RCHITECT8 Ow Stanchfleld's Store a A DeMers Grand Harold E.

Wlnalow. A I 1 tif. Widlund Bids. 2 Grand W. ft MISCELLANEOUS 4 0 Hugh Dunlevy Bast Grand Forks, Wholesale and Retail ICS Wi1.