The evening times. [volume], May 25, 1907, 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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PAGE TWO
UNITED FARMERS'
EXCHANGE
iE
Has Been Settled Out of Court
and Receiver Will Quit
Management.
The bankruptcy proceeding that has
been pending in the United States
district court at Fargo and which was
brought by the creditors of the United
Farmers' Exchange company, with
headquarters at Abercronibie, will be
settled as soon as Judge Amidon ot
the United States district court passes
on the case.
The United Farmers company has
a large department and general store
in Abercronibie which has been in liti
gation for some time, and at last
reached the Xorth Dakota district
court ot the United States. There
had been several overtures ot a settle
ment made for some time, and only
last Monday H. J. Hagen. the well
known Abercronibie banker, who had
been made receiver of the concern,
went to St. Paul to attend a meeting
of the creditors, but this was unsuc
cessful.
The case was to have been taken
up in the district court here last
Tuesday morning, but the hope ot' a
settlement was still on, and Judge
Amidon continued the case until
Thursday morning. Shortly before
noon on that day the case was called
and a jury was selected and sworn.
Before any witnesses were examined'
the noon hour came, and court ad
journed until 2 o'clock. At that hour
the attorneys interested in the case
asked permission to retire and after
deliberating for half an hour or more,
at their request. Judge Amidon ad
journed court until this morning,
when the announcement was made
that a settlement had been agreed on
that awaited the action of the court.
The attorneys thanked the court for
its courtesy in the matter, and the
judge dismissed the jurors from fur
ther work in the case.
One of the parties to the suit stated
that had the case gone on and the
company
been declared a bankrupt,
it would have meant the ruination
financially of a number of farmers in
that community. There were in the
neighborhood of twenty-five witnesses
present from Abercrombie. It is said
that the company will have no trou
ble if given time in meeting all obli
gations.
The case was up for a hearing some
time ago, and at that time it appeared
as though it would be necessary for
a jury trial and one was ordered. Mr.
Hagen, by this settlement, has been
dismissed as receiver of the company,
and the exchange will hereafter man
age its own business through its man
ager, I. K. Lockren, who has been in
charge for some time. It is under
stood that the terms of settlement be
tween the creditors and company was
55 per cent, this amount being paid in
cold cash by A. K. Tweto, president
and principal owner of the Richland
county state bank of Abercrombie.
There have been two factions in the
company and there has been a good
deal of trouble, but it is believed that
with the settlement of the case out of
court all this will be done away with.
The indebtedness was about $60,000.
JUS: SMITH SEEKS10HIMGES
James Smith Seeks to Recover $10,000
Damages for Alleged In
juries.
In the United States district court
at Fargo before Judge Amidon yes
terday morning, a jury was selected
just before dinner in the case that
was brought by James B. Smith of
Cleveland, against the Xorthern Pa
cific. In this case, according to the
statement made. Mr. Smith was ship
ping a car of horses and the car was
standing in the yards in Fargo. Mr.
Smith stated that he was in the car
when a running or flying switch waa
made and the car he was in was
bumped against another car causing
a collision. The horses were thrown
against the side' of the car and as
a result one of them fell against him
and he had his back so badly in
jured that for a time he was obliged
to use two crutches, and is now using
one. He states that he is permanent
ly injured, cannot sleep at night on
account of nervousness and he asks
for $10,000 damages.
WIDOW WANTSBI6 AMOUNT
Asks Great Xorthern to Pay $18,000
For Drowning of Husband in
Reservoir at Tagus.
Readers of the Evening Times will
recall the drowning of John A. Sum
mers in the reservoir of the Great
Northern railway at Tagus last Octo
ber. It will be interesting to know
that the widow, Olive M. Summers,
has started suit against the Great
Northern to recover damages In the
sqm of $18,000 alleged to have been
sustained by reason of her husband's
death. Attorney F. B. Lambert o£
Minot represents the widow and the
case will very likely be tried before
Judge Goss at the next term of dis
trict court.
0R6MHZTOM' BENEFICIAL
Farmers of Williams County, Who
Recently Adopted Plan, Think it
the Best Even
The farmers of Higley, Williams
county, who recently organized what
is known as the Farmers' Progressive
association, are very well pleased
with the step taken. At regular in
tervlas meetings are held, and dur
ing these sessions topics of general
interest are brought up. At the next
meeting they will discuss "Potato
Culture." These meetings are very
helpful and the members of the Hig
ley association are real wide awake
boosters for such organizations.
THREE ARE FOUND GUILTY.
.jfyi At Edmore Frank McNamara. Mar
tin Sosen and George Dolphin were
found guilty on charges of assault
and battery in justice court. A fine
of $26 was imposed on each, which
was paid. The arrest and conviction
of the three men followed an assault
upon an alleged bllndpig spotter.
COST OF PAVING
FIGURED BY
sp
City Engineer and Force
Worked All Night—Tar
Macadam is Cheapest.
City Engineer Smith has figured up
the to till cost of re paving in paving
district No. 8. according to the bids
submitted to the city council at its
meeting Monday evening. Mr. Smith
worked a larger portion of last night
getting the figures into shape, and they
are as follows:
Warren Bros., bithulithic, $17S
592.95.
P. .McDonnell, tar macadam, $144,
425.95.
R. S. Blunie & Co., granitoid, $139,
SS5.17.
Kettle River Quarries company,
sandstone, $196,319.57, with ordinary
surface. With bush hammered sur
face, seldom used, $7,406 more.
P. McDonnell, brick, $177,365.95.
Kettle River Quarries company,
creosote, three and one-half inch
block, with 20 pounds of oil to the
square foot, $186,966.57 creosote,
same block, with 16 pounds of oil,
$181,701.07 three-inch creosote block
with 20 pounds of oil, $174,776.50
creosote block, with 16 pounds of oil,
$170,352.57.
The granotoid bid is based on the
use of Portland cement. The bithu
lithic bid calls for $S,295 additional in
case Portland cement is used.
Alderman Joy's Figures.
Alderman Joy has been doing some
figuring on the paving proposition.
Eliminating the DeMers avenue pav
ing from Third street to the bridge.
Mr. Joy figures that the approximate
assessment against a lot 50x140 as
follows:
Three and one-fourth inch creo
soted block, about $-145
Vitrified brick, a'bout 440
Bitulithic, about 440
Three-inch creosoted block, 20
pound treatment, about 425
Three-inch creosoted block, 16
pound treatment, about 410
Blume granitoid, about 372
Tar macadam, about 35J
"The above figures are, of course,
approximate," said Alderman Joy, but
are. I think, pretty close. They will
all be increased a little by general ex
penses in the way of supervision and
incidentals, but that increase will be
the same for all
METHODISpavements.
TWIEN
The early part of the morning's ses
sion was devoted to business, reports
of the work 'being given by Mrs. N. L.
Redman, district secretary, and Mrs.
F. O. Kerr, district treasurer, as well
as the various auxiliary societies.
Our Work in the Philippines, was
the subject of an interesting address
which was given by Mrs. M. F. Full
of Ellendale, while Mrs. T. A. Beards
ley of Fairmount gave a talk on Our
Chinese Physicians, which was in
structive and entertaining. A letter
from the missionary field was read
and the matter of missionary litera
ture was discussed.
A symposium on Christus Redemp
tor in the Auxiliary Meetings was
given by Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Ghout
and other delegates, and Rev. James
Anderson of Valley City gave a most
interesting account of the India ju
bilee which was held last October In
India in commemoration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the beginning of Meth
odist missionary work in that country.
AFFECTS THEJOVERNMENT
Rise in Cost of Paper Felt In Post
office Department i\id Prices
Are Increased.
The increased cost of paper seems
to affect the government as well as
the public generally, and commencing
July 1 the federal authorities will
charge more for- stamped envelopes,
wrappers, etc. Business men can save
the difference by placing their orders
before that date for what may be
needed in this respect in the trans
action of their business.
No notice has yet been given of any
advance in the price of stamps to
the public.
The collectors are extremely anx
ious for the Jamestown stamps, and
it looks as if the supply would soon
be exhausted. The only denomina
tions issued are one, two and five
cents. The designer has placed con
siderable in small space.
SCALDS FATAL.
Harrey Child Died as Result of Reing
Burned.
Harvey Herald: Joe Fry's little
girl was so badly scalded on Monday
that she died on Tuesday afternoon.
The accident was caused by the handle
of a tea kettle breaking when the
mother was pouring water. The ket
tle fell striking the stove and boiling
water splashed over the child who was
playing near by on the floor. The
little one lived some thirty-six hours
before death relieved her suffering.
Annie Maggie as she was called was
one year and ten days old, the young
est child of the family and her death
is a sad blow to the bereaved par
ents. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the Catholic
church.
Times wants will supply your wants.
Times wants will supply your wants.
VWifeWftj
MEET
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
Holding Interesting Session
at Fargo.,
Methodist women from all over the
southern part of the state are gath
ered at the First M. E. church of
Fargo yesterday to attend the second
district convention of the Fargo dis
trict of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society. The sessions of the
convention opened with a devotional
service, led by Rev. Macnamara of
Lisbon and this was followed by an
address of welcome, which Mrs. C. A.
Pollock delivered in a happy vein.
Response was made by Mrs. W. H.
Landis, president of the Minneapolis
branch of the society, of which the
Fargo district is a part. Fbliowing
•this, the standard 'bearers of the First
M. E. church entertained the dele
gates with a delightful program of
musical and literary numbers and Dr.
Bishop of Montpelier seminary in
Vermont, gave an interesting address.
REV. DR. FREDERICK T. GATES.
Few clergymen have either the opportunity or the Inclination to become
financiers. Rev. Dr. Frederick T. Gates is an exception. He is chairman of
the general education board, which has in charge the disposition of John D.
Rockefeller's many millions of dollars set aside for educational purposes. Dr.
Gates has been exclusively engaged since 1898 as business and benevolent rep
resentative of Mr. Rockefeller, and his office Is at 26 Broadway, New York, the
famous home of Standard Oil. He was pastor of the Central Baptist cbnrch
in Minneapolis for eight years, resigning in 1888 to become corresponding sec
retary of the American Baptist Education society.
HISTORICAL SMI
WILL MEET HERE
MM 31
Biennial Session Will Be an
Interesting One—Program
is Announced.
The North Dakota Historical society
will hold a meeting Thursday night,
May 31.
The society is making a collection
of state antiques, establishing a state
museum, including a historical library
and state newspaper record. It is
discovering and compiling the cus
toms and traditions of the Indians.
It is gathering information concern
ing the occupation of lands of the
state by early settlers.
The secretary of the society is. Prof.
O. G. Libby, of the state university.
He has given his vacation for sev
eral years to the interest of the so
ciety. He has gone among the In
dians, examining witnesses and com
paring and testing evidence. He has
'discovered much new material in re
gard to the Mandan and Grosvent
Indians and the last part of the first
annual report constitutes afresh con
tribution to American archaeology and
ethnology.
The annual address of the coming
meeting will be given by Rev. Gunn,
of Winnipeg, who is, himself, a schol
ar of note, and has devoted much time
to Indian lore.
The program will be one of unusual
interest and profit and those who at
tend will be surprised to know how
much history is comprised in the brief
existence of North Dakota as a ter
ritory and a sa state.
Dr. Libby's work has been received
with special favor by scholars of note
and the society is in receipt of many
letters and testimonials to that effect.
The May program will be provided
with music by prominent city talent.
The speech of welcome will be given
by Mayor Duis of this city.
Subjects "ext Year.
The University Civics club held a
meeting yesterday to arrange the mat
ter of holding a banquet. The pro
gram tor next year's meeting's was
also gone over, but not as yet def
initely decided upon. The following
list of proposed subjects will give a
fair idea of the nature of the work
of the society:
"The Genesis of the Xorth Dakota
Constitution," "Woman Suffrage in
North Dakota," "Newspapers in North
Dakota," "Primary Elections in North
Dakota," "Methods of Choosing Judges
in Different States," "The Output of
State Legislation," "State Executive
Thursday morning will be given up
to addresses on the "Development of
Agricultural and Engineering Educa
tion and Research Work." The speak
ers will be' Commissioner of Educa
tion Elmer E. Brown, President W.
4^:ta- •. ,. 4y
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D. *V
OO® QGQGOOQ
Si
Departments and the System of State
Boards," "Civil Service Reform in
North Dakota," "School District in
Xorth Dakota," "Improvement of Ru
ral Government." "City Charters in
Xorth Dakota," "Xorth Dakota Public
Finance," "Regulation of Liquor
Traffic," "Public Lands in Xorth Da
kota," "jjjjroportionate Representa
tion," "State Institutions of Xorth Da
kota," "Public Printing."
To Deliver Sermon.
Dr. Stearn goes to Lakota tomor
row to deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon to the graduates of the Lakota
high school. Dr. Halfyard •will de
liver the high school commencement
address at Lakota.
May Deliver Addresses.
Prof. W. M. Bryant is in corres
pondence with the management of the
Dickey County Teachers' institute,
which will mpet at Ellensdale in Sep
tember. He has been asked to do
institute work there at that time and
will probably accept
Leaves University.
Harris A. Thorn, who has been a
student in the commercial department
the most of the year, has recently
returned to his home at Grandin and
will assist his father in business at
that place.
Tonr Old World.
It is rumored that Professor Pease
will tour the old world (not the next
one) this coming vacation. It is prob
ably not generally known that he has
already purchased some tickets for
this purpose. It is expected that his
old schoolmate, now Professor Keller
of Hamline, will accompany him on
this journey, wh3dh wttll take him
through points in ancient Greece and
Rome. Who would not enjoy such a
journey as this is to be? Germany,
of course, is too charming a place to
be passed by without a look and next
fall it is expected that the professor
will return with enchanting tales and
descriptions of places along the his
toric German Rhine. This is the first
literary contribution relative to this
proposed trip. Succeeding contribu
tions must come forth from the pro
fessor himself while at large in the
d^tant land.
BOTANICAL DEPARTMENT.
The International Harvester com
pany has presented each student in
botany with a pamphlet called "Farm
Science." It consists of a collection
of lectures on farm products, given
by specialists.
The Biological club met yesterday
afternoon. Professor Brannon spoke
on the "Plant Survey of the State,"
and Dr. Young read a paper on the
"Animal Survey of the State."
The class in general botany has
finished with laboratory work and is
taking up the study of the plants in
the- field.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Professor Brannon, dean of the col
lege of medicine, will speak at the
M. G. A. SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Aaaoelate4 Preaa ta The Bmli( Time*.
Lansing, Mich., May 25.—Plans for
next week's semi-centennial celebra*
tlon of the Michigan State Agricul
tural college, at which President
Roosevelt will be the honored guest,
are now complete. The celebration
proper will begin Wednesday morn
ing, when representatives of the farm
ers' organizations and educational in
stitutions of the state will deliver ad
dresses. Among the scheduled speak
ers are Governor Warner, George B.
Horton, master of the state grange
L. Whitney Watkins, president of the
state organization of farmers' clubs
Secretary I. H. Butterfield, of the
state agricultural society Frank
Hodgeman, president of the state en
gineering society President August
F. Bruske, of Alma coiloge State
Superintendent of. Instruction L. L.
Wright, and President L. H. Jones, of
the Michigan State Normal school.
13. Stone, of Purdue university, and
Director W. H. Jordan, of the Geneva,
X. Y.. experiment station.
Friday will be the big day of the
celebration. Beginning at 9 o'clock
in the morning congratulatory ad
dresses will be delivered by repre
sentatives of educational institutions
and societies from live different parts
of the country. At 2 o'clock in the
afternoon President Roosevelt will
give his address, after which the grad
uating exercises and conferring of de
gree's will take place. In the evening
the societies will round up the cele
bration with their banquets, reunions
and dances.
The Michigan agricultural college
antedates all similar institutions in
the United States. Its origin was
primarily due to the efforts of the
State Agricultural society, which, af
ter a campaign of ten years, sue*
ceeded in having inserted in the con
stitution, in 1850, a provision for the
establishment of a state agricultural
college. The legislature of 1857 car
ried this provision into effect and in
May of that year the college was
opened for students.
fJW fi tt
commencement exercises of the high
school at Larimore next Wednesday
evening.
The pathological laboratory 1b In
receipt of some splendid gross mate
rial from Chicago. With this in hand,
work in this department Is progress
ing rapldlv.
The medical college of the univer
sity has now been admitted to the as
sociation of American colleges of
medicine. It seems that there were
ten applications for admission, out of
which four were admitted. The uni
versity is certainly to be congrat
ulated upon being one of the favored
four. This will place the institution
on an equal rooting with the best
colleges in the lantt.
Men Wanted.
To the dfsgruntled young man who
thinks that the world's work has
about been accomplished, that the
young man's opportunity is a thing of
the past and that nothing is left in
the world of activity but menial ser
vice, the following letter, to Profes
sor Brannon, from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, at Boston,
should serve as an inspiration:
"Dear Professor Brannon—The last
three years the institute has had great
difficulty in meeting the demands
made u]Kn it for men trained in san
itary and Industrial biology and in
sanitary engineering,' and, in view of
this fact, I venture to address you,
hoping that if you know of any prom
ising young men graduating this year
who have a leaning toward aipplied
biology, aud especially bacteriology,
or who are uncertain what to do in
the future, you will recommend them
to consider the training offered' by the
institute in the lines mentioned above.
"There is already, and is likely to
be still more In the future, a steady
and growing demand for sanitary bac
teriologists and sanitary engineers,
qualified to fill positions with boards
of health, either state or municipal,
water boards, sewerage commissions,
consulting engineers, testing labor
atories. etc., and I have reason to be
lieve that this field is likely, in the
future, to become much larger. We
have within a fortnight had requests
for several young men (beginners) at
$1,200 to $15,000 each and two more
for men, of some experience, at $25,
000 each."
It is evident that here is a great
field of work. And the young man
"who prepares himself today will be
the man of tomorrow.
A Marked Botanical Specimen.
X. R. Hurley, of Walhalla, has do
nated to the university museum a
very unique botanical specimen, which
consists of an oak slab two inches
thick, bearing on its inner surface the
raised letters of a surveyor's scarf
ings. These were made about thirty
years ago. Two inches of solid wood
have since then grown over the flat
surface made by the surveyor, yet the
letter form on the new wood are per
fectly legible.
News Forecast
ofComingWeek
Washington,, May 25.—The 100th
anniversary of the birth of Luois
Agassiz, the illusrious naturalist, will
be celebrated Monday at Harvard uni
versity and at various other educa
tional institutions throughout the
country.
A three days' convention of the Mil
lers' Xational Federation, to begin in
St Louis Tuesday, will attract atten
tion, from the fact that Secretary
Taft will be one of-the speakers.
President Roosevelt will leave
Washington on Wednesday for In
dianapolis, Where he will speak the
following day at the unveiling of the
Lawton monument. It is announced
that his address will deal with the
railroad problem. On Friday the pres
ident will attend the semi-centennial
celebi^tion at the 'Michigan State
Agricultural college.
The scout cruiser Birmingham will
be launched Wednesday at the Fore
river shipyards at Quincy, Mass.
William J. Bryan will be one of the
principal speakers at the Patrick Hen
ry day celebration at the Jamestown
exposition Thursday.
The United Confederate Veterans
will assemble in annual national re
union at Richmond the latter part of
the week. The reunion this year will
be made notable by the unveiling of
monuments to President Jefferson
Davis and Gen. J. E. B. Stuart.
"THIS IS MY 72d BIRTHDAY."
Bishop Potter.
Bishop Henry Codman Potter, head
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
in Xew York, was born In Schenec
tady, X. Y., May 25. 1835. His father
was an Episcopal bishop and he him
self received his early education in
the Episcopal Academy of Philadel
phia. Later he completed his studies
at the Theological Seminary of Vir
ginia and in 1857 he was ordained. Dur
ing the next ten or twelve years he
occupied pulpits in Greensburg, Pa.,
Troy and Boston, finally becoming
rector of Grace church, Xew' York,
just before the civil war. For twenty
years thereafter he acted as secre
tary to the House of Bishops, which
position he resigned in 1883 to be
come coadjutor to his uncle, Bishop
Horatio Potter. In 1887 Bishop Pot
ter died and his nephew was chosen
as his successor. Bishop Potter is
probably the richest churchman in
America and his social position in
Xew York is of the highest. He has
taken prominent part in many pub
lic movements and is the author of a
number of works on religious and
kindred subjects.
THIS DAY IN HISTORY.
May 25.
1510—George D'Ambolse, cardinal
and prime minister to Louis XII.,
died. Born, 1460.
1659—Richard Cromwell formally
abdicated, after nominal rule of sev
en months.
1763—Fort St. Joseph taken by the
Indians.
1826—First conifress met in Bo
livia.
1845—Sir John Franklin sailed from
Sheerness on his last expedition to
ttiA
1867—Andrew P. Butler. U. S. sen
ator from South Carolina, died. Born
November 17, 1796.
1882—Royal Society of Canada held
its first meeting in Ottawa.
1891—U. S. supreme court declared
"original package" law constitutional.
1899—Rosa Bonheur, French paint
er, died. Born 1822.
1901—Norwegian parliament con
ferred franchise on women taxpayers.
1903—British troops defeated the
Mad Mullah in Somaliland.
v^-V
UNITED PRESBYTERIANS.
Denver, May 25.—Today's business
session of the forty-ninth general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian
church of Xorth America was devoted
to a consideration of the committee
reports on geiieral treasurer and ap
platlons and on bills and overtures.
The reports submitted show thai
the chuch now has thirteen synods,
the same as last year, and seventy
presbyteries, an increase of one ovei
1906. The total number of ministers
is 1,095, an increase of eleven over
last year. Of these, 767 have churches
and 328 are without charges. The to
tal of congregations is 1,054, a loss of
four in the last year. Fourteen con
gregations 'were organized in the last
year, and twenty-four church edifices
erected, at a total cost of $331,500.'
The members on profession during
the last twelve months numbered
7,784, showing a loss of 360. Members
received on certificate aggregated
Domestic «d
wiT
»'S':
vfil-jV
SATURDAY, MAT/25,1907.
M. NORMAN
I I
We have the largest
'.and most complete '^4
Jloe of Go-Carts on III
i^the market.
^Furniture and Rufis.
Linoleum in all the |f
fvarious patterns.
We should like to
Remember the Place
201-203 N. Third Street
M. NORMAN.
6,884, a gain of 266. The" total mem
bership in America is now 127,700, a
gain of about 2,000 over 1906. The
entire membership of the church
throughout the world is 149,764, a
gain of over 4,000.
Contributions in America daring the
year aggregated $2,274,966, a gain of
$73,223 over last year. Of this sum.
$710,160 was disbursed tor salaries of
ministers, $777,269 for congregational
purposes, $557,952 for the boards,
$229,585 for general purposes. The
average salary of pastors in America
is $1,123, a gain of $26 over last year.
IAS. A. DINNIE A. S. DINNir
of
tautie, are plentiful-^
S
The long pins that hold the veils
in place come in great variety, either
plain gold or with colored stones ot'
every conceivable shade to match
the stones with the color of the veil
is a custom that Just now finds many
followers.
Times wants will supply your wants.
DENTIST
DE MERS & 3r- ST'S OVER DRUG STORE
AS YOU ARE ALL AWARE,
wood for domestice use is getting scarcer as well as the
quality growing poorer every day. It is therefore time
that we look for something to take its place. We have
now the best substitute for wood on the market in the
shape of prepared coke for ranges. Give it a trial and
judge for yourself.
LESLIE STINSON
Mortar Color
Portland Cement Manofacturers~of Brick
We Manufacture and Lay Cement Walks
Yow Homes SoHdted. Estimates Furnished Upon Applicsl too
LLET I isr
-Great Northern Railway]
There's a Home In
the West for You
»n1 ambition—do yon
great thriving states of openings in the
NORTH DAKOTA, MONTANA,
WASHINGTON,. IDAHO.
PoEfeirfSff°JSribi,,«
the
w. S. WEBER,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
&
T'
1
1' St
1
1
have you call and
5
examine our line.
We sell on the In
stalment plan and
In case of sickness
we extend your
time of payment.
1
DINNIE
BROS.
Gener'l Contractors
and Builders
GRAND FORKS, N. DAK.
General Offices 314 International Avenue
White and Brown Lime
Fire Brick and Clay
Hair, Sand, Plaster
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