The evening times. [volume], May 17, 1907, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE SIX
HOLLISTER'S
tab Mountain TuNiggtfs
A Buy Medhhw fer B«w PioH*
Mil*
OoMhi
Hnith and imnd Vicar.
A (peotfls for Constipation. Indigestion, Lint
•Bd Kldner troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath, siuosish Bowel*. Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tern In tab
let form, 35 cents a box. made by
Bouorn
Dbco Compact,Genuine
Madison. ffli
80L0EN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
648
Earopeai Mas
New York Hotel
and Restaurant
•ATHESON & IOENIG, froprietor.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
ALL DELICACKS OP THE SEASON
Ofil Day ail Ni|kl Stun Heated
406 DeHer* Ave 6IAND F0IIS
PUBLIC STEKOGRAPHER
LAURA DAUBENBERG
CUrroiD BUILDING, KOOH 2
Mimeograph Work, Copy
Work, Depositions
ffcauti N. W. 983-Hi Tri SUtc 282-1
Gut Flowers
OF EVERY VARIETY. White
Roses, Lilies of the Valley,
American Beauties and Brides
maids. Floral Designs a Spec
ialty.
FRANK V. KENT
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Jewelers, Opticians & Florists
Both Phones 525.
0. A. WEBSIEI, A. 6. SCHULTHEIS.
Presides! V|ee. Pre*
B..P. MOCKHOFP, Secy. & Treas.
PIONEERINSORANCE A6ENCY
Incorporated.
General Insurance
Fire, Accident, Life
at as
Fidelity Surety
Bonds.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
OmCE DNDEI FIIST NATIONAL BANK
75.
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
tmcUM Prt« t* The Eraitg Time*
Dallas, Tex., May 17.—Aged surviv
ors of the war with Mexico are gath
ered in Dallas today from all parts
of Texas tor a two days' state reun
ion. Dallas citizens and business
men have joined with the patriotic or
ganizations in giving the veterans a
cordial welcome and have prepared
many entertainments in their honor.
Today is the sixty-first anniversary
of the capture of Burrlta by Colonel
Williams, while tomorrow will be the
anniversary of the occupation of Mat
amoras by General Taylor and the
blockade of Tampico by Commodore
Connor, both of which bloodless vic
tories occurred on the same day, with
out the firing of a shot or the loss of
a single man.
E O O
Uvea the award ot merit to Buckhorn
Washed Nut coal because It's slate and
dust free, because It contains little sab
and much of burnable material, be
eanM*it cure to afford a quick, hot
fire when that Is desirable. We
guarantee full weight and prompt de
livery. We have also plenty of good
ITOOd.
f,
GIBBS GRAIN
AND FUEL CO.
Pbai* 600 *Vlijy Offflcti 309 ItltiM
ftW
j"iw
I
OF THE MOST
INTEREST
What the Pupils Are Doing in
the Several School De
partments.
(By a Correspondent.)
The members of the senior class
are the busiest bees in the school
nowadays. Their orations have been
written and they are busy rehearsing
them. The class this year is com
posed o( Aura Hiler and Henrietta
McGuire of the Latin course and Ai
mer Lukkason o£ the commercial de
partment. The class colors are
lavender and gold. The class motto
is "possunt. quia posse videntur."
They can bedause they think they
can. an excellent motto, venerable
seniors. Go right on thinking and do
ing. Just imagine you can run things
and then pitch in and run them. The
pins are of solid gold in a delta shape
with the letters "E. G. F." engraved in
gold and '07 in black letters. The
seniors: "Won't we be in it with
these pins."
One of the classes was interrupted
in the midst of an interesting session
the other day. by some ka choo snuft
floating around the atmosphere. The
windows had to be opened then and
some of the weaker sex, 'by the way, a
few of the so-called stronger sex also,
had to don their coats and gloves.
Mike Zipoy, a former student of the
high school, but now of the state uni
versity of North Dakota, visited the
school Monday. He also had a chance
to renew acquaintances -with his
geometry class. Mike says that this
geometry class is all right
The English III. class has finished
the review of Chaucer's Knight's Tale
and have begun a review of Shakes
peare's As You Like It. The students
all like it.
Every one in the high school is
anxiously watching the clock in the
front of the room. They are waiting
for the hands of the clock to creep
around to nine o'clock. Monday, May
27. On that day examinations begin.
Only one more week left for craming.
Hurry up, boys and girls!
The English I. class has finished
their study of Ivanhoe. A review of
Snow Bound will commence Monday.
We are glad to find that we have
some rising young poets in the school.
The English II. class has -been writing
original poems for the past few days.
Following is a sample of the work
Miss Charles is receiving from the
class:
The trees will don their coats ot
green once more,
The flowers will spring from ground
once frozen o'er.
The earth appears as like a golden
shield
Inlaid with jewels their worth not yet
revealed,
The birds come back to meadow, hill
and vale:
The wind from sou{)h breathes its
soothing gale
The world is glad and overflows with
joy
As though it was a careless, mirthful
boy.
The physics class is reviewing.
This class is so large that Miss Weeks
finds it kind of hard to handle so
many. We advise her to apply for an
assistant.
Captain Frank Zipoy of the eighth
grade track team has his men hard at
work preparing for the meet with the
Grand Forks grades.
Those taking part in the eighth
grade class play are hard at work
practicing their play and specialties.
Miss Charles has the caste for the
high school play hard at work every
day. They need it.
The civics class will in all probabil
ity devote next week to practical
work. Citizens, if you hear a noise
like that of a thousand steam whistles
turned loose at once, don't be alarmed.
Don't send all the policemen in town
up to the school. Don't interrupt the
class, you will soon have some new
couneilmen from this class, some who
are experienced in the art of "rag
chewing." No insinuations, council
men. Parents, if your boys and girls
come home with a few scratches on
the face or minus some hair, don't
send for the doctor. They were only
playing parliament. If your iboys
come home and start arguing at the
dinner taible, or if they conynence call
ing names and throwing the chlnaware
around, don't get angry. They -were
only imagining they were lawyers, and
you know how a lawyer acts when he
gets "worked up." We Will have poli
ticians of every description from this
class, from a councilman to a repre
sentative. We will have lawyers who
can call the judge names.
Mr. Kelly and Mr. Anderson, the
gentlemen who heat and clean our
rooms for us, say, that the high
school pupils are best ones in the
school, that is for getting paper,
pencils, matches, books and dirt on
the floor. Cheer up gentlemen! The
worst is yet to come.
Some of the pupils have the spring
fever so bad that they find it hard to
get to school on time.
Crookston Officer.
At the annual meting of the Minne
sota state council of the Knights of
Columbus lodge, L. E. Goosman of
Crookston was elected state advocate.
Several East Grand Forks residents
are members of the Crookston lodge.
Give Program Today.
Miss Gudgel's sixth grade gave the
following program this afternoon:
Recitation Lillian Sullivan
gl°ry Ella Sullivan
Recitation Anna Tempio
Original Story Charlotte Thompson
EAST SIDE NEWS
Aimer Thoreson
Story Ethel Walker
Recitation Mary Zipoy
Ttol&n* Axel Olson
geM'ng Ben PreBton
Recitation Freda McBean
Story ..Stephen Rogers
JOHNNY LOGAN GOT
SEVERE BELT
ON JEW
Boy Was Knocked Unconscious
By Hammer Thrown By
High School Athlete.
An eight pound hammer used in
athletic contests hurled a distance of
135 feet, striking a fifteen year old
boy in the forehead came very near
'blighting the existence of Johnny Lo
gan yesterday afternoon. The lad
was playing ball in the East Grand
Forks high school grounds and the
high school track athletes were in
dulging in their pastimes in another
part of the field far enough removed,
it was believed, from the smaller lads
to cause any concern. One of the
high school lads, however, proved
himself too strong for the narrow
confines and one of the throws went
sailing through the air and over Into
the territory being utilized by the
younger generation. As the iron ball
soared through the air those who
were watching, perceived the danger
and immediately a cry of alarm was
set up. The cry served only to fright
en the smaller lads and the Logan
youth was caught squarely in the
temple, the blow rendering him un
conscious. in which condition he re
mained for nearly two hours.
That he was not killed outright,
seems miraculous as a weight thrown
100 feet acquires a terrific momen
tum. The lad did not utter a cry
but sank limply to the ground as the
bail crashed against his skull. No
permanent injuries are expected to
result from the accident but both
parties to the affair will undoubtedly
be more careful in the future.
An operation was performed this
morning at 7 o'clock on the skull and
while it is regarded as one of the
most difficult and intricate in the field
ot surgery, it was eminently success
ful and if the patient rallies from the
shock there is every reason to be
lieve he will recover. It is feared
however that he will be paralyzed on
one side as the result of the blow
which was found to be near the top
ot the head and well behind.
TOOK EMPLOYER'S WATCH.
Farm Hand Who Had Been Given
Time Piece Temporarily Forgot
Dinner.
Chief Franklin was notified this
morning to be on the lookout for a
man named William Ross who had
forgot to return for dinner at the farm
home of William Brown who lives a
few miles from the city, and had like
wise forgotten to return Brown's
watch which was in his possession.
Ross was employed on the farm and
Brown gave him his watch to carry
while working in the field so that he
would know when to come to the
house for dinner. Ross bundled his
clothes and left a note on the table
in his room that he was going to
Oslo today and would return later.
The fact that he carried the time
piece made Brown suspicious and he
notified the police by phone. Oslo
authorities were notified by Chief
Franklin and- it is ho^ed the watch
may be recovered. •,
ACCEPTS PROMINENT POSITION.
Miss Fladkammer IVill Go to Lakota
to Assume Place In Gronna
Store.
Miss Bertina Fladhammer, who for
some time has been one of the clerks
in the department store of the Arne
son Mercantile cqjnpany, has accepted
a position in the immense store ot
Congressman Gronna at Lakota and
will leave in a few days to assume the
duties of her new position. While she
has held a splendid position with her
present employer, the new one is a
decided advancement and her friends
who are limited only toy the circle ot
her acquaintance, are congratulating
•her on her well deserved promotion.
She will be in charge of the dry goods
department of the Gronna store and In
this line she is an expert. The pa
trons of the store at Lakota are to be
congratulated, as well as the proprie
tor himself on having secured her
services.
Mrs. Briggs and daughter visited the
school Wednesday.
All the grades are busy preparing
Decoration day programs.
The algebra class was given a test
this morning by Miss MacDonald.
Miss Sadie Arnold, of Crookston,
has been elected for teacher of the
B. second grade.
The Misses Margery Wardel and
Pearl Asselstine of Pembina are here
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Burnett.
The Eighth grade class play will be
held on Monday, June 3, the high
school play, June 4, and commence
ment exercises on June 5.
Mr. and 'Mrs. William Atwood will
move to Spokane, Wash. when.school
closes. They will make that place
their home. Mrs. Atwood is now su
pervisor of music and drawing in the
schools.
Boys were kind of scarce around the
school last Friday. They proved loyal
to their native state and went over to
to the ball game to root for big "Bob"
Marshall and the rest of the bunch
from the Minnesota university.
Is Quite Sick.
Mrs. Peter Bach is quite sick at her
home in the south end of thexity.
Adjourned Council Meeting.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of the city council tonight, there not
having been a quorum present at the
regular meeting.
Visiting at Massee's.
Archie and Walter Glass, of St.
Thomas, are guests in the pleasant
home of Attorney and Mrs. F. C.
Massee. They are attending the North
Dakota high school Interscholastic
meet.
New Undertaking' Fira».
The firm of Norman & Ashley will
open an undertaking establishment
in the Elliott building which will be
moved to a new location on Third
street. They will also carry a line
of furniture.
?M'?
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
You Are
Money
Away JSP
N $2800.00
For two six room houses sit
uated on a 40x140 foot lot on
North Ninth street. Both
houses in good condition.
Cement walks, city water, easy
terms. No. 1243.
$2800.00
For an eight room house on
North Eighth street. Bath,
brick foundation, brick cellar,
cement sidewalks, beautiful
shade trees, storm sashes and
screens, all complete, lot 50x
140. This is a bargain. No.
1150.
$1550.00
For a new five room cottage
on North Eighth street. Terms
to suit. No. 1422.
$2800.00
For a six room house with
city waiter, brick foundation,
good cellar, close in on North
Seventh street. No. 1148.
$1400.00
For an eight room house on
North Seventh street. City
water, part hardwood floors,
plenty of shade. No. 1399.
$1600.00
For six room house close in
on North Sixth street. City
water, brick foundation and
cellar, property all fenced,
good shed. No. 1245.
$2800.00
Eight room house, with
bath, on North Fifth street.
Brick foundation, brick cellar,
part hardwood floors, good
barn, 50 foot lot, $500 cash,
balance, terms to suit. No.
1427.
$2500.00
Eight room house on North
Fourth street. City water,
brick foundation and cellar,
barn, storm sashes and screens,
complete, 50 foot lot, fine shade
trees. No. 1139.
$1700.00
Seven room house close in on
University avenue. City wa
ter, brick foundation and cel
lar, beautiful shade trees. No.
1131.
$1650.00
For an eight room house on
Seventh avenue. Part hard
wood floors, barn, brick found"
ation, house newly papered and
painted this spring, all in good
conditions. Terms, part cash,
balance to suit. No. 1282.
$3100.00
For two houses, one five
room and one four room. City
water, gas, brick foundation,
good cellars, good barn, lo
cated on Second avenue. Easy
terms. No. 1432.
$3640.00
For an eight room house
with sewer and city water,
brick foundation and brick
cellar, cement sidewalks, fine
shade trees, house piped for
gas, in excellent condition.
Close in on South Fourth
street. No. 1122.
$3400.00
For two story, seven room
house, all modern except heat,
on Walnut street. Easy terms.
No. 1428.
$2100.00
For a good six room house
on Walnut street, barn, good
shed 50 foot lot, easy terms.
No. 1116.
$4000.00
For a new eight room, all
modern house on Cottonwood
street. Full basement, good
barn, with city water, 50 foot
corner lot. No. 1436.
Beth Pksaes m.
Kent Realty
& Investment
Corporation.
"SMffVS
mm
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY, MAV IT.
May Mualo Featlval, afternoon
Fellow's hall.
Keystone Lodge
M.
P. A.
W. C. T. U. at Mra,
3.
noon.
H. S. Declamation Contest.
High School Field Meet.
SATURDAY, MAY IS.
Halls academy.
Field Meet.
SUNDAY, MAY IS.
H. of Locomotive Engineers.
O. H. 0.
MONDAY. MAY M.
Pythian Sisters at K. P. hall.
Maluira's Mlntstrcls at Metropolitan.
TUESDAY, MAY 31.
Order Eastern Star.
Yeomen at Odd Fellow's hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary of O. R. C., after
noon.
Daughters of Norway at K. P. hall.
Degree of Honor at Odd Fellow's
hall.
Stuto's Attorneys and County Audi
tors.
WEDNESDAY. MAY B.
Y. M. C. A. Boy's entertainment.
THURSDAY, MAY 23.
Ladles' Auxiliary of R. M. clerks,
afternoon.
Knights of Pythias at K. P. ball.
Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellow's
hall.
FRIDAY, MAY
Acacia lodgo- A. F. and A. M.
Modern Protective association.
SATURDAY, MAY S3.
B. P. O. E.
Hall's Academy.
MAY 30,
Y. M. C. A. Boy's entertainment.
Decoration Day.
MAY at.
Junior-Senior H. S. banquet.
Historical Society Annual Meeting.
JUNE!
4 aad
5.
Orand Lodge I. O. O. F.
JUNE
e.
H. S. Commencement Day, Alumni
Banquet and Dance.
juhi r, a.
Grand Council U. C. T. Grand Forka.
JUNES 11 aad If.
Orand Lodge C. O. F.
JTUNB
Orand Chapter O. EL 8.
JULY IS, 17 Hi 18.
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge.
JULY aa aad 23.
North Dakota Bankers.
State Fair.
Jnly
as, sr.
(Note.)—All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
WILL SEINSTATE
MIES
They Are Put Back Practically
on Old Basis—Begin
Tuesday.
Homeseekers' rates to the north
west, which expired by limitation the
end of April, will be reinstated by the
northern lines next Tuesday. The
rates will be practically the same as
'before, on the basis of one fare plus
$2 for the round trip.
It has not always been the usual
custom of transcontinental lines to
sell homeseekers' tickets during the
summer months, the special summer
rates having taken care of all kinds
of travel during that period, and the
homeseekers' rates going in again in
the fall. But last year it was de
cided that the homeseekers' rates be
put in every Tuesday practically dur
ing the whole year. The Western
Passenger association lines, however,
sell the homeseekers' tickets only ev
ery other Tuesday, so that they were
not available from points east or
south of St. Paul.
The plan of having the rates in
every Tuesday worked successfully
for the transcontinental lines, for
the movement was scattered and there
was not the congestion in traffic
which marked the. previous arrange
ment. Last year witnessed one of the
biggest homeseekers' movements in
the history of the northwest, but this
year's record should surpass it from
the traffic of the past couple of
months, despite the unsatisfactory
weather conditions.
The tickets will be good for twen
ty-one days, with the usual stopover
privileges.
The homeseekers' rates applying to
the following territory will foe in ev
ery Tuesday until December: Points
east of the Montana line, including
Alberta, Manitoba, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. Western Ontario,
Saskatchewan and Wisconsin. To
points in British Columbia, Oregon
and Washington the rates will be in
ettect May 21. June 4 and 18.
IN MAKING 0F_STHTE LAWS
Dr. Campbell Says Physicians Should
Be More Interested Than They
Are—Made Strong Address.
Dr. Campbell, ex-presldent of the
North Dakota Medical association, re
turned home yesterday from Mlnot,
where he attended the annual conven
tion. In his annual address to the
convention, Dr. Campbell made a plea
for the medical men to take a greater
hand in the making of laws. He
thought the physicians should exert a
stronger political power. He was also
of the opinion that there should be a
greater reciprocity between the states
in the matter of licenses. He urged
upon the doctors to stand for a just
fee for examination of applicants for
insurance. He called attention to the
fact that some of the companies were
attempting to reduce -the fees and
said that this could best be combatted
by the doctors standing for a just fee
In thelR several localities.
SINGERS HOMEWARD BOUND.
Aaa*dateS .Press to The Evealag TIaM.
New York. May 17.—The Vienna
Male Singing society, which recently
arrived in this country for the pur
pose of serenading President Roose
velt, sailed for Genoa today on the
steamer Oceanic and will be «g«iu in
Vienna on May 26. Concerts were
given by the 180 members of the so
ciety in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other cities and their stay in the east
was a continuous ovation.
Times want* will supply your wants.
MM ty
toNkfc
and
evening.
Entries at K. P. hall.
Modern Brotherhood ot Amerloa,
Odd
Smith's, after­
BEE'S
LAXATIVE
iNit 1MM NI IMMMII
daa tea akA
VHMIIVM I^OT IW vHV PIHHH HI
aphasia—•«'
•eel"
113
W. S. WEBER,
Ticket Agent
Telephone 97.
1
8:00 p.m.
8:08 a.m.
1:60 a.m.
8:0»p.m.
10:48 p.m.
St
•111
•117
•SOB
•S01
•isa
N I O N N A I O N A A N
MONEY TO LOAN
ON ALL ARTICLES OP VALUE
H. ZISKIN
DeMer*
*vt ORAND FORKS
Both Phoaea 788-M
^^sssss^^ssss^sz
Geo. B. Clifford & Go.
F1UDAY/MAY 17, 1907.
TK1DAOOTAM PSAKMA0T.
SAFETY DEPOSIT. BOXES
JS3S5. &sznu'
MONEY LENDERS
Bacon & Van Alstine
Livery and Hack Stable
9 TO 10 N. FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE 131
Grand Farlcsi North Dakota
We Rave a Few Good Second Hand Batfes aad Hsraeas for Sale Cheap.
was* AND HOmTBI bound.
Departs.
8:18p.m.—For through points west
11:00
a
18:18 p.m.
7:88 p.m.
i!
•in
1*8
•140
•80S
•808
7:41a.m.
7:48 p.m.
10:IS a.m.
1:40 p.m.
7:10 p.m.
othaSfSSJnSM,1:
1M*
REDVING & ELLESTAD
At
It's In the Starching
that makes shirt* from the Star Laun
dry stand hot weather, damn weather
klml of weather sVwelL The shirts
we do up keep their shape aad polish
the longest wa do all kinds of lann
SSd 7£t how^aafe'Ul ltU.VWOrlC
THE STAR LAUNDRY
EAST OKAND fOlKS, MINNESOTA
NtwBicUBSiy tRnrlsUfaf Bast el
BILLINGS A KA1SEM. Ifrogrteton
We have a few genuine snaps
in Farm and City properties.
la adMlttoB we carry
New aad Secoad Hasdi.
Watchea. Clocks.
Jewelry, Haalcal
laetmeata. Clothlatf.
Geata' Fnralahlarfa
aad Shoes.
Oar prices are the
very lowest.
W. B. SINCLAIR,
Freight Agent,
Telephene Sfi.
p.m.-'cSSiJumwMSr ?TaSl Crookataa
8:00 p.m.—For gmefado! lTri"°" *g&iSfl?"
4:48 p.m.—For Ardoch, Grafton and «.
BAIT AND aOUTH BOUND.
11:40 p.m.—For 8t, Paul aad Chlcaao via hm,
i:j$$3t=$s $
8:80 am.—Local lor points south to fSaa"
lock.
-Loeal from MajSIn, SS ESta&e.
—Local from Hannah and LarimoraT
empt ftmday. all
PSiSi? •t~nulu- ^M-ota a*
P.
AW
Man.
A Malleable
Steel Ranjo
polished UP and
needs no blank­
ing, automatic dam.
Pens which take, in
draft from both
ends of the lira hire
it*.
A*
Hm a ventilated
oren. We ti«tT«
them in all the dif­
ferent sites and
Etylss. Prlcea run
from 52 to $70.
4.