±$0L XXVil.—NO. 33.
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11 Jr.yfeg «T
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ABOUT 4 OCLOOlO
INJURING TWELVE
PEOPLE
5 *1^
While several'ot'h-
ERS WERE MORE OR LE6S
BRUISED AND SCRATCH-
*a.«t
ED.
MRdOGHT TOVtflS CITY
^AND CARED FOR AT GENER
d\ AL H08PITAL.
buyer, -with
Falls, /Mont,
jfyji beadquarte
j^ head bruised, Internal Injuries, left arm
broken and hips badly bruised. Chano
jn and bips badlj^ bruised. CI
88 f&r.Te^verypoor.*'
•&%*
&»y Fish, rancher Spio~nko]&,rMofrtr,
Carols Fl»h," rahtiher,^ Splbnkopp,
Mont, sctUlp wounds, hipe badly bruis
©$,'
Walter Fl«h, rancberi., ^plonkopp,
'3Kont, sc«lp wounds, heg,a
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EAR END GOLLISI
STOGRTRAINAT RUGBY
Hobert Long, brakeman,,' Mlnot,
spine badly injured) chest, bqck and
legs bruised.
Geo. Evans, rancher, Montana, two
fingers of left' hand badly pinched and
were amputated.
Geo. Campbell, rancher, Malta, Mont,
bad scalp -wound on bacfc of he^d,
face badly cut and both legs injured.
Yen nor Brower, rancher, Belt, Mont.,
face and scalp badly
r«ut
per arm. ':fe
n^S,
THE INJURED.
Owen Fergus, rancher, Geyaer, Mon
•»tana," nearly all ribs broken on "rfgbt
side and head hurt, £q verjr serious
i%^§J!
condition.
ijftf&r
Cattle
Great
a
Theo. Jeffrie^ Devils Lake, switch
n^an, bad scajp wound, three ribs brok
en on right side, right eye cut^rvj ?5
There were three others .who receiv
ed-injuiies but they were fixed up and
went .on and we are unable to obtain
their names.
A serious wreck occurred yesterday
morning at Rugby caused by the mail
traip east( bound smashing into the
rear end of a stock Uain also bound
east, It seems that Cne stock train
was taking the: sidhig at Rugby to pass
the fast mail .and had- cleared] all but
the way car 'when the fast mail arriv
ed. It is thought that the engineer of
the fast train saw tiie^way car and
was trying to stop when the collision
occurred, because if sutfh we» not the
arms case it is certain, that the wred&wpuldt
U^ist^IllArf ^ecoi. .worse^ tfciaMfa ,The
,}oaAs.of stockgwer^
tana, face and scalp cut,-s His wounds engine of the i»ail train was ftadly
W1-t
That's Moran's Advice to Everyone
v%?
Who tver has M. flfeke Any JPur'd0M-XkS
^Aaseslna Oni0 ^tore^^
'The Best is always the cheapest.
Cheap goods anywhere^f^evee
\*&r
r,^J*
...
-otrttuist
rely upon the judgement of others.
W^fejave ttpTthj^Prag
*4^
,C0l,. .r,
onlygoodsHjf ^thehighest
er and never abusing the
4
A
Cl AK
11
Jtirt
3
•f-
Physicians were summoned' from
Rugby who did what they" couldUJtor
the
Bufferers
and -right
hand injured.
Wood Petersen, rancher, Ralnsford,
Mont., compoudd fracture of left np-
on the ground and. two
of them, Drs. A. ]Vf. Call and ILiM.
Collins, accompanied th^ sufferer^to
this city where they vtere taken to: the
General hospital, where they
properly oared for and where
them still are. ,r' -s
It is not thought that there^at*J
than two of the victims of tSe. wre^b
who may lose their lives and'thefle two
may pull through. Owen FerguSi of
Geyser, Mont., is badly Injured inter
nally and has been bleeding considei
ably internally. It is thought that
lungs are- badly crushed and that he
may not recover. While Thoe. Clear&
of St. Louis, 1b badly bruised agd
jured and the extent of his internal^
juries cannot at ^this tlme be detennlnf
ed. He is a gentleman 64 years old
and' bis chances of recovery »arev-tiol!
-very encouraging.
"Everything possible is being* dbn«
for the sufferers^
3r'
-.
We have beefl^traafife %t the Qme
going to press to leam^any of the p«r»
ticulars regarding, tbe cause of
wreck. Tt would* peen^ hjowever*
^^-aSsight itrabt lu^^ordew^aP
tor the fast m§it ancTfrom some cause
oroth^they^iMnotlw^aWto toget
entirely, clear before thd tetst inall ar
rfv«®.x ts*
^5
»»r r^
it
*W i*
There were a number of-g stockmen
asleep on the freight train and mogt of
these were injured, as were also one
brakeman, Hobert Long, of Mingt, and
a, switchman, Theo. Jeffries, of this
city.
J:
NEWT1ME
grjCARDOUT
NEW TIME CARDR WENT INTO EF
5 FECT ON'THE GREAT NORTH
ER» SUNDAY AND Oty£
fs*p\ '"NEW TRAIN IS ADDED^
^Last' SflndAy a new ttme card went
into effect ^n Be Great Northern and
a new Jxain'was*. installed \^blch will
run daily between this cit]T and Grand
Forjpai The new^train win be known'
as lOf west^bou^ and lOS east' bound:
and will leave 1thte,clty aV 8:00 a. nu
arriving at'^rand: Forks 11:80. It:
leaves Gran^Forks at 3 45 p. m" and
arrive^ in Devils Lake at^p. m.
Train* No? d*'airives 1^," this city at
10:35 a m. instead of 10:55.
Train No. 5 arrives ^fflS p. ntf
instead-of-=12 45~p,
,'No, 6 .arrives jatj 345 & asnd No:?
'Wtb
^t^fiis/ ^Jeirlg-earlier
ttian hei^tpfore.^ ..
The1 fast-matt train ar#ves at 5:20.
"The Canda train leave at 2:25.
There is no change in the time of
the trains funning on 'the Aneta
ACQUIRE TWO LOTS AND CON-'
TEMPLATE BUILDING MORE,'«
the regubw meeting: of the city
councii held Monday evening the cotux
cil completed the formalities of pur«
ing a new one on the site. Just pu*-.
This is a wise moye on tise part of
Jlpitdw is jiip_ i»i
.W" Kif
x/ i%s^,..H ,v^
W
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OEV|L*^K&J NORTH DAKOTA/ ftt&EMBER 6, 1909.
the city 4S the present quarters are
inadequate for the needs of the city
as a council chamber or for the. Are
department as a' place, for their ap
paratus.
Devils ITake is moving forward so
rapidly that it keeps everything mov
ing along at the same pace and this Is
but a proper move of the city to look
Out for their future needs.
RAMSEY COUNTY 8UNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE
HELD AT 8TARKWEATHER
NOV. 8 AND 9.
The ninth annual convention of the
Ramsey County Sunday School con
vention will be held at Starkweather
in the Methodist church Monday and
Tuesday, November 8th and 9th. at
which time the following^ will be the
program: *-\.
MONDAY EVENING—Grand Public
Rally.
8:00—Song service and devotions.
Prof. Robt. L. Colvin.
8:15—Address of Welcome, Rev. W. J.
Pitman.
&:15—Response, Rev. Geo. O. Long.
8:35—The Sunday School and Mis
sions, Ellen M. Stone, Mis
sionary to Bulgaria^
8:45—Address, "The Natural Rights Of
the CSdld," Rev. John Orchard,
'k. General Secretary of the.
lf'~
North Dakota Sunday School
'Association. tJtg*? j?
S^ections by the Choir.. ••••••&&&
.^C&u'.-^iayer and '-benediction by
9:30—Opening Deyotional Service, E
H."PUe. 1
9:40—Organisation and Business A?
pofia^men^ of Committees
10:00—Routf£" Tabte,' Rev. John Or
chard^ *"J
1(1:30—Question Box: Pot in all your
hard quesBons.
10:50—Paper, "Value of Thorough Pri
mary "Teaching,'"" Mrs. O. 3.
Sagmoen.
11:05—Discussion.
li
11:30—Addresi, '"The Advantage of
one Teacher-for one Class for
a
Term of Tears," Mis,. 01?
1
TU E?DAY AFTERNOON.
,2 QO—Praise service and prayer for our
local and stat? jworkers. Rev.
E. L. Lud^e.
2:1,0—Address, "The Teacher's Person
ality," A. M. PoweU.
2:3|^-j^ddressv "The Sunday School
jwd Temperance," Mrs, Wm.
»'v
3:0^r-rBusiness: JESlectionV of Officers
Pledges for State Work: Re
ports of Sunday Schools.
Jf: 45-^Bvangellstfc Work 9' the SunJ
day Schdoi Rev. J. Shively
4:0ft-i-Chalk .'falk, "From Eye to
-Heart," (Public school chii*
diren especially in-vited), Revi
J5t
TUESDAY EVENING—Grand Rally.
8:00—Devotional and song service,
Rev. L. P.
Odist Choir,
8:
•Address,'^e'J*6c6"of ^e
day School in the Life of tto
Child." Prof. R. L. Colvin.
8:2Sr—Address, "The. Sunday Schodl
,and the
v*vv
"*l
.iBailey.
Sisters the
's ftfrr
intenti^n
8:40r-Addresa» "Systematic Training,"
Rev. T. A. 01sen«
^:5ferAddess, "The Sunday sih«4 ai£3
-A4dess, "The Sunday School
Idult Bible ClassProf. J., A.
9:6??—Address, "Wx&t Should be
', Practical Outcome *^of this
^Convention?" Rev. Byron Alft-
9:20—Poem,
J'Tha
«my ^rcv^
k^ I
W^-8
•V -4
v,
fiv
ef*
...^ •*...._.. tr| ._ .. _•._
.1Sabbath
School Reformers/' Hon» W,
*^T Barrett
ong,"3od*5e
we meet agaixu'^
.yer of .(^secration and
Benediction Re^l^
man. *, j.
1
'*7
1 «. Ir,i
ii
J-
REPORTS FROM THE STATE ELEC
TIONS OVER THE COUNTRY
8H0W THE Q. O. P. STILL
LEADING.
The elections held yesterday
throughout the country show that
Massachusetts and Rhode Island have
re-elected republican governors while
Virginia has returned a democrat to
this office..
New Tork City has elected a demo
crat, Judge William J. Gaynor, to the
office of mayor, while in Philadelphia
dhe efforts of the reforms to break the
republican organization has failed.
In New Jersey the republicans held
their own everywhere
The latest returns from San Fran
cisco indicate that Francis J. Heney,
dedmocrat, has been defeated for dis
trict attorney
In Indiana, republicans scored sev
eral important victories, particularly
in Indianapolis, where Samuel Lewis
Shank, republican, was elected mayor,
and the entire republican ticket re
turned.
The republicans carried Massachu
setts by the narrowest margin in the
history of. the Bay State for nearly a
quarter of a century.
It is apparent that Governor A. J.
Pathier, republican, has been re-elect
ed over Olney Arnold, democrat, in
Rnpde Island by several thousand ma
jority and that this complexion of the
next legislature will remain republi
can^ _v~' ..
l£, Pennsylvania ehlef interest Is
centei^d ta. the battle waged In Wrfl
^fhere th^ reform •element
inv^in'lfcbrptt^pow
of tie local republican prganisaHon.
wasre-elected: die
tr'ct i^torney on the republican tieket
4A-^1FY
j.-
fi^eyeBC^
ir&K:h\'iW&:*4::*2-
V*
u. £..
COURT IN
The next case for consideration was
the case of Honey Bros, the Great
Northern Railay.. This was a case
arising out of the inspector raising the
freight Ate one oar of mixed freight
consigend to Honey Bros., at Edmore,
which they refused to pay and by re
plevy gained possession of some hora
es to the consignaient The trial was.
brought to "decide opon their right to
such 'possession. Judge Amidon re
turned a verdict in this case In faror
of the' /^eBda^ ^lm^r eopgMuqr
$210.92 with lnteresit 'from' i^il 4a&r~
Wednesday aftarnoon the case oC M
lisr^s. the Singer.. Sewing Mainline Co.
was .takes np_ .. ,, .v'/
Thermos Bottle
Of Time and Steps
The thermos bottle keeps
liquids hot 24 hours in
the coldest weather. The
thermos bottle keeps Ice
cold liquids ice cold 72
hours in the hottest wea
ther. You simply pour
1 in the liquid hot oar cold
and cork it up. The
thermose bottle will keep
it that
jS*-
a^5is
•H'
Ki'S
n&r£
PMTS $3.75 UP
QU«TS$5.751f
kSUr"-
c^ors»
4-
HANSEN'S STUDIO
ii
Mi
PER YEAR.
by a surprisingly large majority. On
the state ticket the republicans elect
ed state treasurer, auditor general and
judge of the supreme court.
New Jersey elected eight memoirs
of the state senate and a full hon&e of
60 members of the assembly. The re
publicans will again control both hous
es.
New Tork state elected an assembly
that will show a republican majority
of about 38.
SESSION
CONVENED IN DISTRICT COURT
ROOMS IN THIS CITY ON
TUESDAY.
The federal court convened in the
court house in this city Tuesday with
Judge Amidon, of Fargo, on the bench.
The first case considered was a pe
tition asking that H. W. Vanderhoof,
formerly of tills city, be declared bank
rupt The petition was granted by
the court
/it
Jor
t.-|"•
:y5te
For tiie sickroom and
nursery solves th§ prob
lem of how to keep
(without a fire) boiling
water always on hand in
a sickroom.
Saving