Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
"t "ll# W"'V', ''f f. ".fir *N^s...",'• w?^'$'''•.,* pXH V/V^. .f, .'rll -#j:y "V, 4. it !a'* v,„ 'i '-V 'if .'r W A E O N RAIDED THE ARLINGTON HOTEL AT STANLEY Stanley, N. D., Oct. 6.—Sheriff H. J. Slaughter and States Attorney F. P. Wyckoff made a raid on the Arling ton hotel yesterday and arrested four people. Miss E. A. Arnold and Harry McAlester were arrested on a statu tory charge. They both pleaded guil ty before Justice O. M. Kilen this moraine. The girl was fined $50 and costs which amounted to $10. She paid the full amount and was released. Mc Allister was sentenced to serve 20 days in the Mountrail county jail. arrested on the charge of blindpigging and their hearing was also held this morning before Justice O. M. Kilen. They pleaded guilty and will be taken to Williston this afternoon by the county officials where they will receive Republican Nominee for State Senator, 29th District. The other two people were M. Am- wx their sentence from Judge F. E. Fisk. They will have to serve time in the county jail here. The Arlington hotel is locked up un der an injunction. A hearing will be held soon to see if it can be re-opened. James Brown, the owner of the building, has retained Thos. Hoegan as his attorney. States Attorney Wyckoff states that the building will, without any doubt, be closed for one year. GIRLS CAN EARN TIIEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE Come prepared with the necessary clothing and enough money for books and fees, about twenty dollars, and you can enrn the rest after you ar rive. This is not a fairy story, but a real proposition. October 23rd is the date of opening for the Home Makers coursesatJtheJStateAj^ QUICK SALES In territory not yet assigned to agents we shall sell to cus tomers, while our stock lasts, Saxon Sixes, at the regular dealer's discount. A Bargain for a new car com pletely equipped, with starter, elec tric lights. etc. We also have several used cars on which special prices will be given at this time. Magic City Auto Company Minot, Nortt Dakota Distributors of SAXON cars for Northwestern North Dakota and Northeastern Montana lege and the full Ave months' Course is thrown open to any girl who wishes to come. Well Balanced Course I The course includes work in the lection and preparation of food, house planning ana sanitation, home nursing, free-hand drawing, home decoration and management, household accounts and practical work in garment mak ing and millinery. In addition to the domestic science study many splendid opportunities are also offered in music, both chorus and instrumental, dra matics and public speaking. Plana Now Working This opportunity for girls to earn their way through college has been made possible by the Agricultural Col lege Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, who have found many homes near the college grounds where girls may earn their board and room. Many girls at the present time are at work such as this and attending college. The work they do includes the care of children and housework averaging in all nbout four hours' work a day. Some girls who prefer to work only a few hours a day or at odd times arc able to do so at the rate of about 20 cents per hour. This work is directly under the charge of Miss Rose Neth, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and all inquiries re garding this method of earning ones way through college should be direct ed to her. PARK ZOO IS IN FINE CONDITION Pleasant Fall Days in the Riverside Zoo—Supt. Doolittle Making Ar rangements for Winter. The zoo at Riverside park is in ex cellent condition to meet cold wea ther. All the animals either have or are developing heavy coats for the long seasons of cold. The coons are sleek and fat, so fat indeed that they appear from their house like a pair of warm, beautiful muffs. The elk are fat and romp about in lively style when the cold morning sun first makes his golden appearance each day. Tht bears are such chubby little fellows and the children who visit the park delight in watching them as they frolic in the dry leaves or chase each other from tree to tree. They still enjoy the daily swim in the river, whose waters are a bit cold now and occasionally "Sammy," the large one, is led down to bathe with them. When no large crowd is present the cub bears are permitted to roam at large, on which occasion they hie themselves to the grove in search of acorns, of which there is an abundance this year for feed for both squirrels and bears. The male pheasant is beautiful in his fall plumage and is truly one of the greatest attractions of the zoo—es pecially to the ladies. The park board acquired two fine W seFARM No Delays. deer about two years old from the ag ricultural college at Fargo, N. D. These animals are very tame and will eat from the hand of any visitor. They are quartered near the elk and the contrast between the species is quite striking when one views them to gether. The buck deer is equipped with handsome antlers, fully develop ed, while the elk buck is yet "in the velvet." This also is interesting to school boys and girls as it shows the two distinct epochs of the "family" life. The Ward County Land & Loan Co. owns five quarters of good land, well located which they will sell for $500 down, balance easy payments, at 6% interest. First fair offer takes this land as it must be sold at an early date See W. S. Shaw, Room 1, Lee Block, Minot. 10-5-2tc Pat Heenan Is Now State Transportation Officer Pat Heenan, who has had charge of the Ward county jail since Sheriff Nedreloe became sheriff, has resigned to accept the position of state trans portation officer in place of Mr. Mc Gillis, who will engage in the hotel business at Bismarck. Mr. Heenan made a good jailor. His place has been filled by Gus Burnquist, who has been employed as night engineer at the electric light plant in this city. DEATH OF ROSS WOMAN Mrs. Westergard, aged 70 years, died at the home of her daughter, four miles north of Ross, at eleven o'clock Monday night. She had been bedfast for seven years and at the time of her death her daughter was alone with her. She leaves a husband, who re sides in that vicinity. Auto and Gas Tractor Owners, Look! Ten (10) Days Free Trial A. S. BUNNELL'S Hot Damp Air Mixer Non-Carbonizer Removes Carbon from Your Engine, Auto, Stationery or Tractor. Guaranteed to Give {Satisfaction Mileage Power 25% BB Gasoline and Lubricating Oil Used Less Or Money Refunded After Ten (10) Days. No Carbon, which means No Engine Trouble. FREE TRIAL E. B. MILLARD, State Agent, Minot, N. D. Quite a large number of people in Minot are given assistance through charitable societies from time to time and those who have charge of these funds find it quite a task to see that they are not misapplied. To instance, a mother of five children who scarce ly had enough food in the house to keep soul and body together, was re cently given five dollars with which to boy food. On her way home she en countered a fortune teller, parting with the money for information which would lead her to learning the where abouts of her worthless husband. For tunately, she did not locate the fellow. Insane Man Beat Down Doors of Pal ermo Church. James M. Goodpastor, aged 30 years, a bachelor who has been living alone on his homestead near Palermo, became violently insane Sunday morn ing and armed with a loaded rifle and a pick, beat down the door of the Nor wegian Lutheran church at Palermo. Palermo citizens overpowered him and the man was given a hearing at Stan ley, being adjudged insane and com- You will find our Interest Rates erms Options, Etc as Attractive and Reasonable as any Reputable Business Concern will Offer. Union National Minot, N. D. mitted to the asylum. Goodpastor has been acting a little queer ever since he lost his property in a deal for Flor ida land some time ago. When over powered Sunday, he wore a red hand kerchief about his neck which he said represented the blood of Christ. He said that God commanded him to beat down the door of the church. He had $4.22 in his pockets* and declared that that was the right amount to pay for r. ticket to heaven. We announce •if p5n3WSP^t«^^?^ (T5?7^ »»=«5!»?5S|«SSR?^?5^W LOANS Mrs. Householder's Art Studio Mrs. F. L. Householder has reopen ed her art studio at her home, 216 Seventh street southeast, and will give lessons in China painting, giving eith er private or class lessons. She will execute orders for china and art spp plies, giving special attention to Xmas and wedding gifts. China firing will be a specialty. Mrs. Housholder is regarded as one of the most capable artists in the state in this line. Oakland Sixes—Eights A car of beauty—Refined and distinctive— Sturdily built, insuring comfort and econo my, and withal remarkable in performance and reliability. Sturdy as the Oak Model«32 Six-cylinder Touring car $795. Model 32 Six-cylinder Roadster $795. Model 50 Eight-cylinder Touring car $1585 F. O. B. Pontiac, Mich. The popular car, completely sold out of the 1916 Models. Expect a shipment of the 1917 cars in November. Our sales of these cars have been pheno* menal. All-work Tractors Simplex Tractors MINOT MOTOR SALES GO. Northwest Distributors MINOT, N. D. rtes