Newspaper Page Text
mns'^ \m$m TWO s&':: NEWS OF THE NEW SALEM CHILD MET WITHUNUSUALACCIDENT NEW SALEM, March 16.—Henry Klatt's four year old daughter met Trtth an accident that is not a very common one and one that will no doubt mark the child for lift. A drawing-knife that was sticking up in an out of way place in the celling fell down and hit the child on the1 nose, splitting the little one's nose, making a very ugly cut. The atten tion of a physician wa» summoned at once. EXPLORERRADFORDNOW AT HUDSONJIAf POINT WINNIPEG, Man., March 16—H. V. Radford of New York, who is explor ing tine Hudson Bay country, reached Spurrell Harbor at the mouth of Chesterfield inlet on Hudson Bay, Oc tober 1, 1911,, according to a letter received by R. H. Bell of this city, representative of a fur trading con cern. The letter was dated October 3. It follows: "With my assistant, T. George Street, I arrived here three days ago by canoe from Fort Reservation, [^e Great Slave lake. Found the relief supplies you were so kind as to send up from Pelican, and' have landed them here. These will enable me to continue on my northern exposition at least a year. MORTON COUNTY FOLKS NOW IN CALIFORNIA NEW SALEM, March 16.—Chris Blank has returned home from Calii 'fornda where he spent the winter. He traveled over the state to some extent and enjoyed a fine time. He reports that Ohr's Habener has sold his California furit rancli and will be back here in the spring though MB family will remain there. He met Edwin Itrioh who to holding down a splendid position in a laundry at Ocean Park, Califronia and Mkes the country immensely. He tells us that Jos. Reichert has 160 acres In fruit trees and is going Into that business: on a basis which promises a small fortune in a short time. IFifends of Mrs Reichert here will be pained to learn of her failing 'health. She re cently underwent a critical operation, and the family 'has grave fears con cerning her recovery. Her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hay and Mrs. Carl Blank, have remadned longer than they at first intended because of her condi tion. Among other New Salem people whom he met were H. F. Auding andi Titos. White. EVER HAVE IT? if You Have the Statement of This Bismarck Citizen Wil Interest You. Ever have a "low-down" pain in the Back? In the "small" right over the hips? That's the ome of backache. It's caused by sick kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Bismarck people endorse this. Read a case of it: Mrs. Frank Gray, 615 N. Second St., Bismarck, N. Dak., says: "Several weeks ago I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and being bad off with my back and kidneys, I got a box from the Len hart Drug Co. The/ acted Just as r*p resented and relieved me of a dull, heavy pain through my back, together with a kidney weakness. I intend to continue taking Doan's Kidney Pills. as I have the utmost faith in their ability to permamently cure me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, so'e agents for the United States. Rememebr tho name—Doan's—and take no other. PROBABLY '•V' 'i'Wi £5-' :-W^ The Knox, Stetson fQ fn t*i and Bergeson ft) IU fU The "Clever Clothes" Shop JlllSI *®sP8sraafc«**-*Kra FATHER AND MOTHER BOTH IN CUSTODY FOR INTOXICATION GRAND FORKS. March 16.—Tak ing refuge in the gymnasium at the state university, where they ihad gone in an effort to elude East Grand Forks officiate who had contemplated, proceedings to place their two young children 'in proper care, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Mattson were arrested. Both! were intoxicated, and they still 'hMI in ithieir possession a bottle of liquor when arrested. The two little children, one juHt slightly over 4 years and the other a iittle over 6 yeaHs old, were taken* in charge by the officers and will be taken to Crookston, where proceed ings wiill be taken looking to ithe plac ing of them in a good' home, or to the state home tor dependent children. The affair in the Mattson family is not a mew experience to theto. and, once last summer the father and mother were arrested on Minnesota avenue in this cilty, both Intoxicated, whlile their little children toddled along with them. Neither of them are old enough, of course, to rea'Jize me sLtuiatlon, and! presents many pathetic fea a ture8# For some time MT. and Mrs. Matt- son, who formerly resided on Oak street in Grand Forks, have "been making their home in East Grand Forks. Theiir troubles during the win ter months have been many, and the autihoiuties finally decided to enter the home and provide proper care for the children. Word to that effect was received- by Mr. and Mis. Maittson in some man ner, and they left their home, going to the university where they expected to board an outgoing train. Mr. Matt son had about $90 in Ms possession, and he says he was en route to Mon tana. They reached the university toot late, however, and took refuge in the gymnasium, where they were found by university students. The parents were both well' under the influence of liquor and their little children were compelle'd to shift tor themselves to a large extent. STATE BOUNDARY QUESTION RAISED LA CROSSE, Wis., March 1«.—The right to move the state, boundry line. is a question which.is coming up in the supreme court of Wisconsin to day with the county of La Crosse taking one position and the state of Wisconsin the other. The county contends that the building of a dam at a point above La Crosse, changing the main channel of the Mississippi to the west, has tranferred certain' valuable islands from Minnesota to Wisconsin territor The state main tains that the center of the main channel at the time the boundaries of the state were set off constitutes the boundary and that t'ae islands re main in Minnesota. The same question in another form is before the. United States supreme court in the Minnesota-Wisconsin boundry dispute, in which Minnesota contends that the boundry is a point midway between the two shores and not the center of the main channel, which in many cases flows close to one shore. Valuable property at La Crosse, Pepin, and Duluth and Superior is at stake in this suit. CHINOOK ADOPTS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM CHINOOK, Mont., March 16.—A contract has been let by the city for municipal improvements entailing an expenditure of over fifty thouEJandi dollars. The contract calls for grad ing, putting in cement sidewalks and boulevard curbs also the building of parkways and installing ornamental cluster lights. You're ready to select that new Spring Hat, and maybe you've been wondering what style you would like best. Would appreciate it should you let us show you the new styles we've just received. The shapes vary considerable both in stiff and soft headwear. But there is a style that will just suit your paticular fancy in our immense line. Drop in when you have time. Open Wednesday and Saturday Night m& feii^f/ v^^^'M^T^M^^is^^ PARENTS INTERFERIED YOUNG FOLKS SKIP OUT SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 16.— Richard Rasmussen and Miss Irene Tastad. young people whose parents reside dm the same farming section of Sanborn county, have disappeared. They were swe-1hearts for more than a year and wished to be married, but the marriage was opposed by the girl's pareote not because they had any objection to the young man, but because of the age of he girl, who is not yet 19 years old. An elopement is suspected. OLD SKELETON WAS FOUND BY BOYS DEAiDWOOD, S. D., March 16.— While playing in the gypsum cliffs near east of the McGregor ranch near 'Spearfish some boys uncovered am old skeleton of a human being, and nearby some human teeth that were in a fair state of preservation. In vestigation leads to the belief that the skeleton belonged to a man who had been with a party of men yho passed through here in 1862. marking a, stone which they sank in the earth near 'Lookout mountain. This stone was found many years ago by Louis Thoen, a Spearfish resident, and was photographed, but its markings are now practically obliterated by age. BISMARCK FIRM HAS CONTRACTATNEWSALEM N7W SALEM, March 16.—Beers & Son of Bismarck, have secured a con tract from the Dakota Coal Products company, for a deep well with a four inch casing. They are to commence work on it as soon as the season opens up. Several attempts have been made to get water at the mine but they were unsucessful. The Bis marck firm completed a deep well In New Salem last season which has an unlimited supply of water, and since: that time secured a flow at the re-' form school at Mandan, two good weMs at the state capital, one at the Bismarck hospital and a number of other good wells have been added to their Hat The Dakota Coal Products company have Jiad a great deal of trouble on account of a shortage of water, but it Is a farily safe predic tion that Beers & Son will secure water in a short time. NESBIT CREAMERY HAVING GOOD RUN NEW SALEM. March 1«.—E. L. Stetsen of Nisbet, was in New Salem on business. Mr. Stetson is an en thusiastic booster for the Nisbet creamery which started to do busi ness about a month ago. He states that they are having a good run for a new creamery starting at this time of the year, and that when the spring season opens up that they will have over seventy -five patrons, which t£*ey hope will give them one of the largest runs of any creamery in the state. Nisbet has a neighborhood of very industrious farmers and their cream ery should be a success in every way. and in tbe course of a few years they will only regret that they did not get into the creamery business years ago. The cow and creamery is the only sure way to win in North Dakota, and for that matter every state in the union has had to come to it sooner or later. JUDGE NOCHOLS WEDS BISMARCK COUPLE MANDAN, (March l«.—Honorable S. L. Nuchels, judg8 of the twelfth Ju dicial district, officiated at bis first wedding ceremony, in Judge John son's chambers at the court house, joining Miss Louisa Kopp and Clinton C. GaskiU, .both of Bismarck, in the holy bonds of matrimony. The couple secured their licenses and in the ab sence of Judge Johnson, who has gone to Stanton on business, Judge Nuchols was summoned to tie the knot. There were more spectators than! are present at the average church wedding. Ooumity officials witnesses on the contest suit which was in pro gress and many citisens quickly as sembled, Commissioner Charlie O' Rourke acting as usher and general manager. At Just three-fifteen the ceremony was performed!, Fred Sciv wader and Miss L»Kie Draeger act ing as witnesses. The bride, whose home is in Bis marck, has been employed in thie city for some time and is quite well) known here. The groom is an employe in the Bismarck Grocery company's wholesale house in thai city. He is also quite well known In Mandan. The couple went to the capital city yesterday, where they will make there home. They take with them the beet wlilejsj of their-Mandan friends and of the large assemblage wtttea wit nessed their union at the hands of Judge Nuchols. •.V:-'$5Vjjil WHage roerous. TRIBUNE. Hew ofthe State A dog poisoner operated in boro. Hills- caucuses have been nu- The Oommierolal club at seems to be a live one. Benedict Jamestown has had home enthusi astic baseball meetings. The people at Washburn are anxi ous to have'electric lights. Newspaper wars around the state are far from being settled. The Russell-Miller mill at Mandan has shut-down indefinitely. Mrs. L. B. Bowles has been appoint ed postmistress at Fort Bice. Kidder county farmers are shipping considerable baled hay this spring. There seems to be some talk of building a farmers elevator at Steele. Pembina county is making an effort to secure a good court house at Cava lier. The effort to move the county seat from Wahpeton seems to have been abandoned There seems to be some ©position to the new court house proposition for Dickinson. Jimmy Foley succeeded in rouding up a lot of North Dakota people out in California. Attorney Zuger's petition for judge of the fifth district is receiving a lot of signers at Valley City. Wimbledon has a band of thirty seven pieces that is ready to jam wind for political rallies. It seems to be an ordinary matter for North Dakota dealers to receive automobiles ipt carload lots. Superintendent Love has been re elected at the head of the schools at Mandan for anotiher year. There were many arguments ad vanced why am agricultural school should be located at LaMoure. In an address at Grand Forks Prof. Ladd more than dipped the patent medicine companies up the back. The commissioners of "Burke county have been petitioned to furnish seed wheat for farmers in that territory. All the papers in the western part of the state.will do their share to wards boosting the Missouri slope. Postoffices are being established on the Fargo-Surirey cutoff, although the road won't be built before harvest. Editor Allen of the Lisbon. Free -Press is down at the Arkansas springs where his wife is taking treatment. It is said that a force of 200 men will be in Mamdan next week to con struct a street viaduct for (the rail road company. The dairy industry is a big one in Kidder county. The Dawson Press says the annual output amounts to about $50,000. There are number of weeklies in the state that are making some radi cal changes this spring in their ready print service. A late rumor going around the state seems to connect Governor Burke with being a possilbe candidate for the fourth term.:. The Orpheum theater at Jamestown has been sold to A. J. Kavanaugh who owns the Grand vaudeville theater at Grand Forks. Medina will have three elections Tuesday. Township, school and presi dential. Two in (the school ihouse and one in the fire hall The Palermo Standard seems to have mtesed several issues lately. Spring clean ups are a lively topic in some of 'the towns. The Kulm Messenger does both Ger main and English job printing. Most shops will do it for anyone—no mat ter what ibis nationality is. Attorney Cuthbert of Devils Lake has been making .a number of speech es in the northern part of the state for the presidential campaign. All the people in U»e western part of the state at least are pleased' to know that arrangements are being made for the next exposition at Bis marck. Attorney Graven who had an inter est in the Oarington Independent has sold his share to Editor Collins who will continue to publish the paper single handed. The building formerly used at Devils Lake for a Norwegian college baa been purchased by the school board and will tie used as another public school building. The merchants at Bunwtad* have taken out their telephones and win soon 'have a system of their own which will run along the extension of a» N. p. '^.y-.-.-.-. -. ••-. It is thought the second choice bal lotts will mix things up in the con gressional campaign over In the third district where there are' Ave candi dates. m*smir ^'Ji,&m s^^^se^* S W A ll YWB 8TDIAQI ES VANISH Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pane's Diapepsin, and realise not only immediate, hut luting relief. This harmless preparation will di gest anything yon eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges tion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent caes of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Diisiness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour, food left over In the stomach to pot* son your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests It Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In* digestion or any other stomach dis order. COAL STOCKS ARE NOW RUNNING LOW DULUTH, March 16—The North west is in no position to withstand a coal strike, in the opinion of local dealers. Coal stocks are already low and the prospect of a late opening of the season of navigation does not help the situation. If a condition should arise by which it would be impossible to move coal immediately at the open* ing of the navigation season serious results would ensue in the Nortlhwest. The tying up of. important industries would be an Inevitable result. Some of the local dealers are al ready out of certain grades of anthra cite coal. The severity of the winter has drawn heavily on the stocks here. The demand from weatenaCanada was unusually iheavy thfB year, while the states on this side of the boarder use^ an unusually large amount of coal.' The anthracite situation Is' not wor rying the- dealers, --however for the! distress which a coal strike would bring would be from a lack of bitum inous coal. The stocks of soft coal are also low and the reopening of work in the open pit mines on the range will draw on them. Should it be impossible to move coal at the opening of the season of navigation the range would see a suspension of activity before the coal strike had continued very long. Local dealers believe that the strike will be averted. The business of the world depends largely on the coal supply and a combination of business interests demanding arbitration would At ROSENS THEY'RE BEST-THAT'S ALL The Qasllty of Nichols-Made ClotMaf remains a pi after the price forgotten :«r||?JVH^: msn T?T .»8pS^^??«^r"'. Veeissjb vllaVlj Yea Owar D*YM KMIT Owe tbsUstf Vw Thrak Ytiss Owsr Your Spring Suit M*y Be Worn Next Fall Don't practice false ^donomy-get it good. Tailored clothing in the end is cheaper in style, quality, fit, workmanship and satia .-.'. •../" faction •?£.. "ilV^:%t?¥t Oar success is based on value "giving. Everv suit we make has more real value than its price seems to merit. Just now we have a number^of new spring lines that. are the finest we have ever shown."' Come and see them. C. W. NICHOLS Fourth St. TAILOR Bismarck Ages* forThe Capital I "tt^S^^li^Siliilii^ii PA RENT? -iWm WANTED—every man and woman to know they can get money at 6 per cent, with which to buy, build or improve city or farm property OUB PLAN 141 BOTH SIMPLE AND SAFE The monthly payments will be less than rent. Loans can be repaid all or any part, at any time desired, interest stops" the ...vy-^' day payment is made, ^:-,.t We allow a 5 per cent discount on any amount, when one year or more is paid in advance at one time. For full information address Bismarck, N. D., or Phone 69, residence office. h^msm-i F. RATHMAN WS& The Work of the Specialist The time of the Jaek-of-all. trades hat gone by. This is the age of specialization. "We make Abstracts of Title. That is our specialty. We have the necessary equipment to do the work well. We own our own records, maps, plats and indexes—modem and up to the minute. We also own the only ether set of Abstracts ever compiled In the county, via: the old E. M, Fuller Abstract Books written up *way back in TO. The Byrie Abstract Office Bismarck Bask Buttdiuf Bismarck, N. D. probably have early effect. The car shortage this year has retarded the movement from the mines and stocks at the points of production are con sequently heavy. A suspension of mining however, wouldj be quicklgr felt throughout the world. ARE YOU GOING TO I So Let Us Figure With Yoi* Our long experience in the lumber business will enable us to give you infoifeiatiblnh^ Mif.'lte df bei^fitte you while you're planning your home. If you deal with us you can rely on getting the quality of material you buy and the very best of service. W II Carney, Red Lodge, Smithing and Har Coal The Red Lodge If the best coal we know of for the range N0RTZ LUMBER CO. Successors to H. C. Rhud Lumber Co. 810 Main Street Phone 77 IwnOjg#L| Tea* T^'Z.': ,^j£-=«!5:.. •ATUHDAY, MAftCH 1eV 1ttt.P No. 4 Two Minute You would not undertake to fbt yisur tele phone when it gets out of order. Nor would you risk your own hands to fix" the plumbing. To do special work requires special train ing not only that, but you must have the special tools to work with. You would hardly trust the Maokamith to mend and properly adjust your finely balanced watch, for he has neither the special training required for such work nor is he' provided with the special tool*. VN Tkltk Ye.W sgW-f., s*»S'.'. *:5 0* Yea Thla Yoe Owsr EXILED FROM THE STATE ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 16—John May, arrested Monday on complaint of, a woman, was exiled from the state for two years to be allowed to re turn only with the written convent of tha.chief of police? •^r^--^^^-^-^ Atlantic One a haJf Blocksfrom Depot 1 116 Fifth Street Best of Good Things to Eat of all te Order I C.S. TUCK Proprietor .s^i^i^r^'iwii