The evening times. [volume], July 20, 1906, Image 2

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The World's News
By Telegraph.
DOUKHOBORS LEAVE BORDER
SQUATTERS ARE PUZZLED
Borden, Sasl .. July '20.—The all
absorbing question liere just now is
"What is going to be done with Douk
hobor homestead During spring a
number oi Doukhobors from the ad
joining village oi Tamboksi, left for
Yorkton to take up permanent resi
dence there, iiiUnuitiiin that those re
maining behind would also follow dur
ing the course of the next year. In
view of the general exodus thus ex
pected, squatters have taken posses
sion of most of the unimproved home
steads, putting into crop. Very little
objection appears to have been taken
by the Doukhobors, for a playful, half
serious threat that they would come
and cut the crops when matured. If
such a threat does really materialize
into action, there are likely to be
pretty lively times when the tug of
•war takes place.
The tangle is one that will require
delicate treatment at Ottawa, if the
AN INDIAN'S VISIT
TO HEAVEN AND
HELL
Tells Surprised Mourners Also
That He Really Had
Been Dead.
Special The EvenluK Times.
Muskogee, I. T., July 19.—Claiming
to have risen from the dead and his
Btory credited by a large number of
the full-blood Indian population near
his place of residence, not far from
the site of the old Elm Springs Mis
sion station, near Tahlequah, Tooley
Catron, a Cherokee Indian of some 25
or 26 years, is just now the center of
much attraction.
A few days ago Catron was return
ing from Tahlequah, a distance of
about ten miles from his home. Trav
eling on foot after the manner of
many of the full-bloods, he came to
the Illinois river, and there being no
boat in which to cross the stream, he
proceeded to wade across at a ford,
and. had just reached the opposite
shdre, when, without an instant's pre
monition of illness, he suddenly fell
unconscious on the ground. There he
remained for some time when he was
found by passers-by, who, supposing
bim to be dead, carried him to his hut
in the forest near Barren Fork Creek.
There Catron was laid upon a bed,
and efforts made to restore him to
consciousness were of no avail, and
he was given up for dead.
All the next day he lay stark and
cold, and it was decided to bury him
on the following afternoon. Conse
quently preparations for performing
the last offices we're begun, but before
the sun had arisen on the day set for
the funeral ceremony, Catron began to
show signs of returning animation,
and by the time the sunbeams were
dissipating the mists in the Barren
Fork valley the supposedly dead man
was very much alive and ready to eat
and drink. In a few days he was as
strong as usual, and was soon about
his usual haunts.
But while he was well physically as
ever, the processes of Catron's mind
were diverted into other channels.
Whereas, he had previous to his un
conscious state entered into the com
monplace conversations of his com
panions with readiness, he now as
sumed a greatly changed manner of
speech and demeanor, as well as a
more dignified carriage.
This was surprising to his neigh
bors, already mystified by his return
from what was supposed by them to be
death, but their surprise was even
greater when Catron informed them
that he had really been dead, and that
he had seen both heaven and hell and
the position to be occupied in the un
seen world by the red, white and
black races.
His future on earth, he indicated,
would be different from what it had
been in the past. In conversation with
an old acquaintance Catron informed
him that he (Catron) was like the
I»rd in that he, too, had been dead
and had arisen. Catron bought a suit
case and, going to Welling, boarded a
train, saying that he intended visiting
Washington for the purpose of con
sulting the president on public ques
tions of importance. He did not make
an extended journey, but was back
home in a few days, and addressed as
a preacher a large crowd of full-bloods
!?..
n,ountain
regions, far down the
Illinois river.
LARIMORE FAIR.
Bain Dampens Ardor of Crowds, bat
Sun Dispells Gloom.
Special to The EvealBK Time*.
Larimore, July 20.—Owing to the
heavy rain on Wednesday, the mana
gers of the fair to be held at Lari
more during the last three days of the
I week, felt somewhat discouraged, but
when old Sol broke through th(i clouds
and laughed at the muddy roads and
race track, there was renewed activity,
hurry and bustle in getting exhibits
on the ground. By 3 o'clock the track
was dry enough to "warm up" some
of the fast ones. The ball game be
tween Orr and Larimore attracted a
large crowd to the grounds and' the
game was an exciting one from start
to finish. Larimore won by a score
of 11 to 6.
The live stock exhibit in the stalls
and pens although not large, is per
haps, as fine as can be seen in any
•tate. This statement might appear
to some as being overdrawn, but it
tea fact just the same. The Hereford
bnlla, cows and calves exhibited by
3. B. 8treeter are attracting much at
tention. The Hereford herd exhibited
/v,
v. •••.i.&s&iMS
government are to keep popular with
surrounding farmers. The Grain
Growers' association have taken up the
matter in what is regarded as the
public interest, and local opinion is
certainly solid in favor of the squat
ters. Nothing definite appears to have
been heard from Ottawa, but it is
hoped that some solution of the prob
lem will ultimately be found that will
meet with general acceptance. Mean
while. it is observed that the Doukho
bors have not put in any crop at all
this year, even* on the land on which'
they have hitherto raised all their
crops and people are naturally wond
ering whether this is not a plain in
dication that residents are really about
to witness the final departure of these
rather peculiar, but still not uninter
esting people, to the care and keeping
of their respected leader at Yorkton,
to whom they are devoted with a
fidelity and affection which it is im
possible not to admire.
by Mrs. John O. Fadden the Short
horn herd by John O. Fadden the
Shorthorns by H. G. Link, and the
Pold Angus herd by Kastgae brothers
are as fine animals as can be seen at
any state fair. There are a number
of other exhibits well worthy of men
tion. A big crowd is expected tomor
row and the managers are confident
of pulling off one of the best fairs
ever held in western Grand Forks
county.
Fears the A. P. A.
Special la The Kvenloc Timen.
Minot, X. D.. July 20.—Imagining
that he is pursued by an A. P. A. en
thusiast who has a gun, a man who
goes by the name of "Pat" was arrest
ed by Chief of Police Hagen this
morning and taken to the county jail.
It is thought that the man is insane.
The man has been working for J.
H. Kirk, a plasterer. He was at work
on the house of Sid Dwyer, when he
began to act in a strange manner. He
went through various gestures and be
gan to chase his fellow workmen
around the yard.
Word was sent to Chief of Police
Hagen and after some difficulty "Pat"
was landed in the county jail.
Fortune May Be His.
Special lo Tke Breilig Time*.
Chicago, July 20:—In attempting to
win $50,000 by giving up the cigarette
habit, Xelson Luddington Barnes is go
ing through the fight of his life. John
M. Barker, millionaire lumberman, of
Michigan City, Ind., uncle of Barnes,
has executed a contract whereby he
will give Barnes $50,000 if he will for
ever abstain from cigarettes.
At the end of five years Barker will
pay $10,000, and the remainder will be
paid over at the end of each succeed
ing five years. If Barnes should die
the whole amount will be paid at once
to his widow.
SH0RT0F MEN
Talk of Bringing Men From
East to Work in Harvest
Fields.
Where are the laborers to harvest
Xorth Dakota's big crop to come
from? That is the question which is
worrying the employment men and
the farmers. Although harvesting
has not yet begun and haying has
only just commenced, the demand for
farm laborers is already far .greater
than the supply on hand and the wages
which are being paid range from
$1.50 to $2 per day. This is pretty
high for this time of the year and
from present indications the men will
be drawing about $2.50 per day dur
ing harvest time.
Even at that it is not certain where
the men will come from, as all who
are willing to labor are now busy
either on the numerous buildings
which are going up, on railroad con
struction work or on the farm. Sev
eral of the railroads started in early
this year with the object of complet
ing the construction of their exten
sions and branches before the har
vesting begins so that they may be
'better able to handle the crops and
also leave the labor market free to
supply the demand of the farmers at
that time. If they succeed in finish
ing their work before harvesting be
gins it will be a great help to the
agriculturists, as the men who are
now working on the railroads can
then be turned over to the farmers.
Even if the railroad work is not com
pleted it is probable that the higher
wages which the farmers are sure to
offer will cause the laborers to desert
the railroad work and take to the
harvest fields.
An effort is being made to arrange
for the bringing of a large number of
laborers from the great cities of the
east to supply the need of the North
Dakota farmers. This should certain
ly prove a success if sufficient atten
tion is devoted to it. There are any
number of laboring people crowded
together in the large cities of the
east, living from' hand to mouth under
the most wretched conditions who
should be glad to come to North Da
kota and get a few breaths of fresh
air and draw better wages than they
have been accustomed to receiving.
That many would come if the advant
ages were presented to them in the
right way and transportation provided
there can be little doubt and the adop
tion of the plan would prove beneficial
both to the farmer and the laborer.
Many of the latter after reaching
here would probably decide to re
main, and taking some of the govern
ment land which is still to be had in
the western part of the state, become
in time independent farmers, thus
greatly bettering their condition.
The beginning of good salesman
snip is to find the "possible buyer." In
this the "thousand-eyed-want ads." are
useful.
If you are looking for new novelties
call at Kingman's.
KN'Al'F AXD XHE JUDGESHIP.
Sketch of the Republican Nominee for
Supreme Judge. Hard Worker
Since a Boy.
Jamestown. Alert: The nomination
of Attorney John Knauf of this city, by
the republican state convention to suc
ceed .lucse Young, lor a four year
term on the supreme bench has crea
ted considerable discussion which was
precipitated by Judge Engerud, of the
supreme court stating, or purporting
to have stated, in the Fargo Forum
that he would decline to serve with Mr.
Knauf and in case of his election would
resign from the bench. The democra
tic papers and several of the insurg
ent press have taken the matter up and
attempted to create dissatisfaction
with the nomination. A dispatch to the
Minneapolis Journal reprinted in the
Forum and other state papers, says
that Mr. Knauf is not disturbed by the
discussion of his candidacy in such un
favorable terms, that the supposed rea
son for Judge Engerud's opposition Is
doubtless of a personal nature, relat
ing to the collection of an account by
Knauf from the judge several years
ago that the reported bar association
meeting at Fargo, which protested
against the nomination, .was not regu
larly called and was not a representa
tive bar meeting but was composed of
democrats who favored Judge Fi^sk, a
democrat of Grand Forks. The Journ
al dispatch adds that Mr. Knauf "was
not a candidate for the judgeship till
•three or four days before the conven
tion. He only entered to head off the
selection of a democrat. He wanted
to withdraw from the state ticket after
he had landed, but some of his friends
would not stand for it, fearing that it
would mean the nomination of Tracy
Bangs a democrat."
The republican nominee for the su
preme bench while comparatively a
young man is well known in the cen
tral and western part of the state, and
especially in the Fifth Judicial district
where he has practiced his profession
since admission to the bar. and as was
stated of him during the convention,
has appeared on one side or the other
of most of the leading cases tried in
the district. He is a hard worker,
gives close attention to the interests
of his clients, and is a selfmade man,
the type of those who generally carry
success with them in whatever position
they may be called upon to fill. In
this connection a sketch of the nomi
nee may be of interest to many
throughout the state.
John W. Knauf was born in Water
loo, Michigan, and is now past 3S
years of age. His mother died while
he was a child and his father passed
away leaving a large family of child
ren with but a small estate for their
aid. In 1S83 the younger members of
the family moved to Stutsman county
where they located on a farm and lived
till fall, when the younger three were
taken with fever and of a necessity
moved to Jamestown, where those able
attend the public school. Owing
to continued sickness the savings of
their first Dakota crop soon disap
peared.
Then began the tug for ways and
means, and old timers remember see
ing John with snow shovel or saw
seeking the hardest and coldest work
at which to earn the necessities of life
for himself and orphan brothers and
sisters and to attain a common school
education. Then came the "hard
times" of the SO's when the brothers
and sisters left. John remained in
school under Professors Clemmer Den
ny, Voight and their assistants, after
wards attended the Presbyterian col
lege at Jamestown and then took a
course at St. John's University at Col
legeville. Minn. In 1890 he went to
Ann Arbor, Mich., where he entered
the law school of the University of
r.Iichiga and graduated in the "Col
umbia" law class of '92, having worked
his own way through the district and
public schools of Xorth Dakota, a few
college terms and the course at Ann
Arbor without means other than his
own earnings. He read law in an of
fice from July '92 till October '94 when
he acquired a small library and opened
an office in Jamestown where he has
since practiced.
Born of German parentage he was
imbued with those instincts that knew
no defeat. Strong will and persever
ance have been the ever apparent sign
of his success.
He did not attend school as long as
the sons of rich men, but he fully di
gested the knowledge he did attain.
At the office building at the State Hos
pital old timers recall the hard work
young Knauf used to perform there,
and the water fountain in the little
city park is part of his handiwork.
As an attorney his practice has not
greatly extended outside of the Fifth
judicial district, but since 1894 he has
been on one side of nearly every im
portant case in Stutsman county and
has practiced successively against
some of the best railroad, insurance,
and criminal. lawyers in the country.
He has acquired a law library of
some 1,200 volumes, has over twelve
years had office rooms in the James
River National bank, has acquired a
nice home, owns a few thousand dol
lars worth of lands and personal prop
erty.
The younger attorneys of his district
all regard him with friendliness and
many recall a story of his readiness to
aid them financially, and otherwise, in
the early struggles of their legal prac
tice. As a trial lawyer he is always on
the alert for the success of his clients,
who realize that his first though is
"how much can I make for or save for
my client?" Many times he says sim
ply "you may fix my fee" and his cli
ents generally come back.
In habits Mr. Knauf stands among
the best, he uses no tobacco, liquor or
opiates he Is generally found after of
fice hours at home with his wife and
little children. Never much of a so
ciety man, he naturally is indifferent
to social functions, but among the peo
ple whose labor develops the country,
there is naught but good words for
him.
Mr. Knauf did not seek the nomin
ation. Did not attend the convention
and was at home when his nomination
was proclaimed. In politics he has in
a small way, been 4 leader. He aided
in placing the "Old Courthouse Gang"
of Stutsman county out of business
and the affairs of the county in the
hands of new men and the successful
administration given by these men, ac
counts largely for the confidence
placed in him by his many political
friends. He has not been an office
seeker. Those who know him unite ill
saying that if elected to the supreme
bench he will give to that position a
careful honest attention which will
prove him a successful judge, qualified
to fill the place, in point of integrity
and .ability.
Music Lessons.
Miss Jane M. Smith, teacher of piano,
organ and theory, may be found at
room 72, Security building, Thursday
mornings.
Cut flowers at Undertaker Sulli
van's, East Grand Forks, Minn. Tele
phone 777.
J:.-**
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
1906:
County—
Burleigh
Emmons
Kidder ...
Logap
Mcintosh
McLean ..
Mercer ...
Morton ...
Oliver
Wells....
There are many interesting excur
sions from Naples. The city is situ
ated in a historic locality. Perhaps
Vesuvius attracts as much attention
though not so many visitors as some
other places in the vicinity of Xaples.
But that historic volcano has been in
such an ugly mood of late that tourists
desire to come in very close proximity
to it. Most tourists, this season are
content to behold it at a safe distance
and leave it serenely alone.
Your first impression on seeing Ves
uvius is somewhat of a disappointment.
We are accustomed to think that it is a
solitary peak rising out of the plain
east of Naples. Indeed, so unimposing
did Vesuvius appear from our ship as
we neared the harbor of Xaples that
many of the passengers could hardly
be persuaded of the identity of the vol
cano thinking that it was only one of
the many mountains which lie to the
east of the bay of Xaples.
Vesuvius has a companion peak in
Monte Summa which lies to the north
east of the volcano and is separated
from it by a chescent shaped valley,
Atrio del Cavallo. This mountain,
which is about 3,500 feet high, is said
to have been formed by the action of
Vesuvius in the past ages. The con
satan eruption has built up this addi
tional peak.
Vesuvius itself rises out of the plain
of the Campagne near the sea and
reaches a height usually, of 4,000 feet
cr more. But at present, as a result of
the recent eruption of the volcano, it is
.t high, several hundred feet of its
ak having been blown off or fallen
in. So now it does not appear much
higher than some of the peaks of the
spur of the Appenines to the south of it
near the sea in the direction of Serren
tc.
The sides of Vesuvius hitherto have
been covered over with flourishing vine
yards and seen at a distance the slopes
of the mouniain even to the top appear
ed entirely clad in verdure. But many
of these fine vineyards have been en
tirely overwhelmed and buried by the
fresh lava. Still the destruction
wrought by the recent eruption is by
no means so extensive as first general
ly was supposed. The destruction of
course, is great and a vast area of the
mountain side toward the sea lies deep
under fresh lava. But very much of
the surface lies untouched by lava and
many of the fine vineyards are still
flourishing. At least,-so it appeared
to the writer viewing it from the Royal
Observatory in the, city of Xaples.
I is an iterestihg study to trace
with the eye the various courses of the
lava in the recent eruption, and on the
sides of the volcano toward Naples and
the bay. Everything above the govern
ment observatory In which the scien
tists were so seriously threatened with
destruction appears to have been com
pletely submerged. But at this point,
fortunately, the lava streams separated
leaving the observatory unsubmerged,
though of course doing more or less
damage to the building. To one unac
quainted with the topography of that
region, it seems little short of an act
of Providence that the lava streams
should have divided at this point
which appears to be hardly half way
up the mountain and flowed round thus
sparing the observatory and the lives
of the daring devoted scientists sta
tioned there. The world was thrilled
by the story of these brave men who,
like the Roman sentinel of old at the
destruction of Pompeii by this same
Vesuvius stood at his post even in the
midst of the impending death which
momentarily threatened him.
It is sad, indeed to behold the recent
destruction wantonly wrought by Ves
uvius. Fortunately the loss of lifewas
small but the loss of property espec
ially in the shape of vineyards must
have been very great. Moreover, a
number of buildings were destroyed in
the villages on the slopes of the moun
tain toward the town of Torre del Freco
and Torre del Annunglata.
The country round about the base of
Vesuvius toward the sea is very fertile
and thickly settled. There is a succes
sion of towns along the electric road
from Naples to Pontice the modern city
built upon the site of ancient Hercula
neum, and it appears like one continu
ous city. Farther up the slope toward
Vesuvius and beyond these towns are
numerous villages and hamlets. It
was these villages and hamlets that
suffered especially in the last eruption
of the volcano. Many of the farmers
and peasants had their homes and
farms entirely ruined, the people them
selves barely escaping with their lives.
Only a Half Million Acres Are Now Left Tributary to the
Bismarck District—All Will be Taken Shortly.
The last of the public domain is nearing a reality. Only a few
years ago what is now the Bismarck land district, contained about
10,350,000 acres. Now there are only about 525,000 acres open to him
stead entry. The following table tells the story. It shows the total
land surface in each county—that portion in the Bismarck district—
and the number of acres still vacant, as shown by the plats July 1,
Total area of land surface.
1,053,000
977,000
535,800
638,000
626,000
1.332,000
1.159,880
3,012,000
454,000
553,000
Total 10,340,680 55S.338
In Morton county are 930.000 acres reserved land in the Standing
Rock Indian agency, not included in the figures given herewith.
Since July 1st probably 32,000 acres have been homesteaded, leaving $
abcut 525.000 acres of free land in the Bismarck district. As there •$
were 895,519 acres taken in this district during the last fiscal year,
297,727 acres of th'.s during the last three months, it is safe to assume
that the last of the public domain in the Bismarck district will have
been disposed of by the end of 1907. Contests will increase and
final proofs will aiM to the business of the Bismarck land office but
the creat rush is over.
What a wonderful development these official figures demonstrate for'
the Missouri Slope. The history of this district will soon be repeated
by the Dickinson and Williston land offices. S
Xorth Dakota is a great state now for its impqrtance its wealth 8
and its power in the future are assured beyond present calculation.
$
VESUVIUS TO-DAY
Perfectly Quiet After the Eruption of April
The red hot lava came rolling down
Acres unappropriated.
21.960
22,040
32,058
30,120
24,560
25,800
81,880
292,800
14,800
2,320
the mountain slopes, sweeping every
thing before it and burying all vegeta
tion, including the vineyards many feet
under its surface. Luckily, there were
no large villages in its course and
therefore the destruction by the last
eruption was by no means so great as
in some of the preceding great erup
tions. At present, however, you can
not determine the full extent of the
loss and damage done. Much damage
was wrought by the falling in of roofs
under the heavy weight of ashes. It
cost the city of Naples a vast sum of
money to sweep up and cart off the
ashes and cinders that fell upon it. You
may still see traces of the ashes here
and there in the city and in the subur
ban towns the ashes may still be seen
lying in heaps along some of the
streets. They are however, being grad
ually carted off.
A drive up Vesuvius will reveal'the
existing condition of the afflicted coun
try. Since the recent eruption no one
ventures to the crater. You may go
only to the meterological station,
about half way up the mountain, it be
ing unsafe to ascend farther. But this
half-way ascent is enough to enable
one to form a more or less accurate
idea of the terror the recent eruption
must have inspired. You may still see
smouldering ruins here and there. In
one village a church is pointed out
with the lava heaped around it and
some houses partially submerged. If
you choose, you may walk on the hard
crust of the lava, which has perhaps
not entirely solidified. In other places
the lava is still hot.
Vesuvius appears now to have ,vened
all of Its spleen for the preBetat and is
perfectly quiescent. In vain do we
strain our eyes to discern a faint col
umn of curling smoke from the top but
none can be seen. Its wrath has sub
sided for the nonce and it is apparent
ly as harmless as a lamb. Surely it
ought to be heartily ashamed of its re
cent unseemly conduct and ruthless
destruction of Ife and property of
which its unsightly lava-covered slopes
tell the sad story.
No doubt, in a few years, these same
slopes now so barren will again be.
clothed with verdure and vineyards as
formerly. For the ashes of Vesuvius
are said to be a fine fertilizer and great
for the soil and the people will gradu
ally venture farther and farther up the
slopes which are so inviting, thus en
croaching upon the legitimate territory
of the volcano.
It is passing strange how men will
court danger and risk both their prop
erty and their lives for the sake of
gain. The past .record of Vesuvius of
fers striking illustrations of this fact.
For time and again in the past has this
volcano belched forth destruction upon
the desolate slopeB clad with vegeta
tion than men again begin to cultivate
the rich and Inviting soil and build
themselves homes and plant vineyards.
This surely is nothing less than flying
into the face of peril and presuming on
Providence. It looks for all the world,
like foolhardiness to build under the
very nose of a frowning volcano, right
wihin the zone of danger as the people
around Vesuvius do. For some reason
men refuse flatly to be warned by the
examples of the past.
History has written "a terrible rec
ord against Vesuvius. Nine eruptions
of the volcano up to the year 1550, and
a still greater number from that time
to the present. Of the early eruptions
the worst occurred in the year 79 A. D.,
when jhe cltieB of Pompeii Herculan
eum and Habiae with all their count
less treasures were utterly buried un
der the overflow of lava and ashes.
The Roman author Pliny the younger
has given us a graphic description of
that horrible phenomenon in his letter
to his friend Tacitus narrating the
death of his uncle Pliny, the elder.
Upon the site of the buried Herculan
eum another city was built only to be
itself overwhelmed in the eruption of
1631, when several other cities were
destroyed. Nevertheless another city
was built on the same site, and though
often damaged, it still stands over the
ancient Herculaneum which
lieB
burled
many feet below. In the eruption of
the. year 1631 when the cities of Torre
del Greco Reslna and Portlcl were des
troyed, over 3,000 hu|nan beings lost
ther lives. But these were soon re
built and are now flourishing towns
connected with Naples by railroad and
electric road. Reslna stands upon the
burled city of ancient Herculaneum. Of.
this ancient city as well as of Pompeii
both of which have bean more or less
unearthed we shall have something to
say in our next letter telling of the ex-
On account the meeting of the Traill
County Agricultural association at
Hlllsboro, N. D„ July 17 to 19, the
Great Northern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Hillsboro from Lari
more, Grafton, Breckenridge, Barnes
ville, Aneta and all intermediate points
one and one-third fare. Tickets will
be sold July 17 to IS for trains arriv
ing at Hillsboro on July 19 with a final
return limit of July 20.
DAKOTA BOTTLING WORKS
Importer*. Manufacturers and Jobber* of
Carbonated Beverages, Phoaphatea,
DAKOTA BOTTLING WORKS
Importer*. Manufacturers and Jobber* of
Carbonated Beverages, Phoaphatea,
Fonatala Syrapa
and all Kinda of Flavor*
Fonatala Syrapa
and all Kinda of Flavor*
Siders* Malts and Seltzer Waters
N. W. Ffcoae 1059-L Tri-SUt* Pkoat 818
Grand Forka, No. Oak.
Siders* Malts and Seltzer Waters
N. W. Ffcoae 1059-L Tri
-SUt* Pkoat 818
Grand Forka, No. Oak.
Eight hours along the picturesque 300-mile
"Mississippi River Scenic Line."
Leaving Minneapolis at 7:30 a. m.
1
Burlington
FRIDAY, JULY £6, 1906.
HOTEL DACOTAH
ffe* Flaeat ta) the Northwest—Rate* 12.00 to )M0 Per Day, Gmd Fartai'
North Dakota.
cavations carried on there and of the
many interesting discoveries brought
to light.
For eruptions, sores, pimples, kid
ney and liver troubles, constipation,
Indigestion, use HolUster's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life to
every part of the body. Tea or Tab
lets, 35 cents.—Lion Drug Store.
Low Rates to Hillsboro.
Low Rates to Hillsboro.
On account the meeting of the Traill
County Agricultural association at
Hlllsboro, N. D„ July 17 to 19, the
Great Northern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Hillsboro from Lari
more, Grafton, Breckenridge, Barnes
ville, Aneta and all intermediate points
one and one-third fare. Tickets will
be sold July 17 to IS for trains arriv
ing at Hillsboro on July 19 with a final
return limit of July 20.
Guarantee Stock Food Company
lacoryorairi
Capital Stock, 900.000
Manufacturers of Stoek Food. Poul
try Bood, Worm Powder, Idea Killer,
Cure.Plnk EyeKemedjr, Fever
£SJ* CoMe Cure, Qau Cure, Foot Rem
edy and White Liniment.
GRAND FORKS. IV. D,
Rasmnssen, Bemis & Rnmpwiy
Wholesale
Dry Goods. Notloas. Etc.
6IAND rOMS R. DAIOf A
O. YOUNG
VholMsIs hraitsrs Fiaaas, Carper. Sewlaf
•icUaw, Baal sad Office hrsUsre
ua-uriaa tooth TkM at.
Grand Forka, North Dakota
ft IS ||!£9!?»0.e., erase
A Cool, Comfortable
Ride to Chicago
Via the Burlington Route
wBlaufeieiNdaln*^^^
Ma teaar part «f the Mats Witetahte
Low Kates Via the Northern Pacific.
Winnipeg and return, $4.55. Datea
of sale, July 21 to 26. Limit, July 30.
Leaving St. Paul at 8:20 a. m.
Arriving Chicago at 9:35 p. m.
Union Stations all cities.
Ask (or a descriptive folder, please
For further Information relating to train
service, rates, etc., call on or address
Rates
fast Time*
F. M. BUGG, Northwestern Passenger A^eat
Germaala Life Building
St. Paul. Minn.
Account the Biennial Saengerfest of the Saengerbund
of the Northwest, to be held in St. Paul, July 26-29.
rail^
Grand Forks, N. D.
to
Minneapolis and St. Paul
and retarn via the
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Tickets on sale July 24-25-26. Very liberal return limits.
For further particulars Inquire of
ji J. H. Cawthron, Ticket Agent.
The_^UgHtItoad
TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA
FROM SAINT PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS
4FT CHICACO
GREAT
tral"S daily'
superb,y
eJuiPP«d, making
Through Tourist Cars to California, with
of routes west of Omaha or Kansas City.
For information wtite to
X. JONES. TraOtHmg Agtmt, Fargo, North
a
f\