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hT11 1 1 Ip j' I 1 I it I SI I Vi iV ro Mr & 1!^ Ui 5 I ii\ 4 f" a to W I SUP IS FATAL TO AGED MAN Frank Mather Succumbs to Shock Resulting From Accidental Fall. door he slipped and tell. but ws.s aide to ptimmrin help and was taken to a Toom and medical aid summoned. No I serious injuries could he found, but the shock was too nmoh for the aeed on a 11 and ho passed awav more as the iresult ot weakness than from the in juries sustained bv the fall. De ceased was a veteran of the civil war and was on I ncio ssm honor roll a. pensioner. He had visi(ed lT»re frequently .and his sudden death un der such distressing civcuius(a ices was a great shock lo his lnends. ITe •was in hts 75'li year anrl is .survived iy his daughter, Mrs. T.oms Iohr of rnrm Hand lleparts 1\ Ith Employer's Cash and .Tcwolr.v. Hope, X. TV, March 30.—Stephen iHoehm hired out to Herman Ssleinke for -work on the farm. Two davs later he stole $" in cash and a gold ring. Tja-ter he was arrested and the ring und part, of the. money recovered. 14 W6 -T? HV •& ?&• *5 BRheinhart W THEthough jv* ••**, LITTLE PAL—He's Introduced to His Rival ANKLE CRUSHED Charles Wonders ernnient Km pio.ve, Hurt, at Mandan. Mandati. X. !"».. March 28.—Charles Wonders. a civil engineer employed by rh«• government war department at i.lie Ft-ick Island station (wo miles nli of Mnnrian. met with a painful i^fir|«nt. lie at work directing and mak ing repair* on the government boat "Mundan" which is hauled up on the w»\f, when in some way he fell from the pilot house. Jle struck one of the concrete tinjs and sustained scricms in.l'trler-. A physician was -alled who took lliim to (hp Mandan hospital. Exam ination showed the joint of the 1rf( innkle w.ib badlv crushed. Hanklnson. X. D., March -""V Frank Mather, fa(her of .Mik Ijotii* l.ohr. died nt the A\ imlpur hotel Irmn nhook rnsultlna from fall on the Riden alk in front ol tlio lmlel. I to ceased, whose home was at J'avnes ville. canio In on .Sn,t train 10n for a vjpit wiih his daughter. lie had sent, no worrl nt his coniinp and no* rating to uroiise the fairnlv at (hat. e»il\ hout. In? dei ided to no (o (lie r'ogswell lilEh school was a hie Btic notel until da? light. In I' out of (he rendered in the forenoon and afler noon sessions. President Johnson, of FOUR *1050 Electrically Lighted Electrically Started Full Floating Rear Axle bappy medium between light and heavy—a "Four" that rides as steadily as it weighed much more. But a light car, nevertheless with all the ecohov mies that accrue therefrom. A beautifully balanced, amply powerful,-and a perfectly proportioned "Four." A "Four" with full floating rear axle. A "Four" with a full equipment of Timken bearings. V:--? A full five^assenger "Four." ,r A "Four" with a superb Studebaker-Wagner aeparate.unit system of starting and lighting. A "Four" so efficient that the last excuse for paying more for any "Four" is finally eliminated. Studebaker Detroit DAKOTA AUTO CO. THIS IS *W BEST BO* INT*'6T0*E! PIVF DOLLARS OCNTY TICACHERS MEET. I'wwell l\n(/'i'lnlns Willi Splendid Program of Addresses.. Cogswell. N. T.. March 28.—Th» I meeting of the teachers of the west- I rn part of tli" county held in the reer ,\n interesting program was r:ilendale. was scheduled to make the' opening address in the morning and the closing address in the afternoon session, hut wa« unable to be present. Those appearing on the program were teachers of the county. Drama tized reading lessons were given by Miss Holmes and Miss Knoll. Miss ftobh and Floyd Prentice sang a duet and excellent music was furnished by the Cogswell high school quartet. STRICKEN AT FI N"KR.M. this city and a son and daughter at Jfaytiesville. Interment took place jOaUes Man Suffers Stroke on Way to *1 Paynesvllle. Funeral of IIlaughter- I STOLE VALUABLES Oakes, X. D.. March 2$.—Knudt:| D.. Bardeen, aged 6n. was stricken with paralysis at DeLsmere, while attend-! iug the funeral of his daughter. Mrs. O. M. Stcingaard. who. had passed away only a few dajs previous. The old gentleman was riearing the! church, where, the funeral was to be held, when he was stricken. He was taken Inlo a nearby home and died that, night about 11 o'clock, This is the third death in the family eince January. Mrs. Steinsgaar lost, a baby early in the year, and t.he d?ath of the little one was a hard blow to the mother. NEW LAW FIRM Bismarck, X. D.. March SC.—Attor neys J. A. Hyiand and T. C. Madden are coming to Bismarck from "Wash burn and will open a suite of office 1 rooms in the Tribune block April 1. "fa* 1 ,' fij* Grand Forks, N. D. isi i5' V? GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, MOtfl Don Ignacio Calderoa Elena. daughter S»n Francisco, March 2".—Don Ig naclo Calderon.''Bolivian minister to th«* United "States, his wife, formerly Mis* Beatrice Olnley, daughter of a New York millionaire, whose marriage with (ho diplomat was an interesting event, in Washington society, and his beautiful daughter, Elena, have Just returned to AVashington after a visit on the Pacific coaet. *Senor Calder on's purpose in coming here was to lay the cornerstone of the Bolivian building at the Panama-Pacific expo sition. The Calderons' were entliusi- CASE DISMISSED Hotel Proprietor at 3finot is Acquitted of Assault Charge. Minot. X. D.. March 30.—Olaf A. Olson, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was arraigned before Judge Lynch for a preliminary hear In f. Harry Nomura, a. Japanese, feeing the complaining witness. It was alleged by the complainant that Olson had struck him without provocation, with a revolver, laying open his cheek. The trouble started by Olson re taining a note which the Jap had given him a.fter the Jap had demand ed its return. Finally in the ensuing scuffle, according to the evidence, Olson struck the Jap. a-nd in turn was hit in the ear drawing blood. It is aJleged that during the continued scrap, Olson pulled a revolver from a table drawer and struck the Japan ese In the face with the same. The defendant claimed that he act ed only in self defense and this, the court seemed to agree with, and dis missed the case. A wrong should not excite bitter ness or desire for revenge, but should be regarded as an opportunity for forgiveness, which is the price of God's forgiveness. That will remain moiat. Every housewife who jbakes her own bread knows that if a little potato Is added to the sponge, the bread will not dry out as quickly. In thls .redpe potato is unHsed to make doughnuts that will remain moist and fresh for several days. will be found to have distinct ad vantages over any other. Baking Powder for doughnuts. is a double acting baking powder with which a large batch of doughnuts may be mixed and fried a few at a time. The last will be as light and as the first I BOLIVIAN MINISTER LAYS CORNERSTONE OF BOVILIAN BUILDING AT PANAMA EXPO SAYS HIS FAMILY HAS BECOME AMERICANIZED nke Potato Doughnuts By Mrs. Mends Brigg*» of Biking School fame. Sicuptjlouri egffe 1 eup eugar: level teatpoonfltu KC Baking Pouider', t*a epoortfitl tout teaapoortfh.1 mace', I cup cold mashed potato: cup milk, or more Sift three tiniest the flour, salt, cpice and" baking Powder. Beat eggs witn rotaiy beater, then (till 'using rotarr beater, grad ually add auga?, then »wk in the mash*! potato wkh a spoon and alternately a44 WOk and floormbtuw. Main a soft dough, nU into a tost, cut into round*, pinch a Mlehi thecentor with the finger and tryirflssylit. Fat for Mag should not be hot thedo 10 brown the doughnut natil it has tine*. When die dotwhnut is dropped into tfcrt* It snks to the bottom. A* eoon ai it It slioidd be toned and turned a aettc over the exposition, the minister I declaring that ,.tlie eips. of th«i world were looking .fo Sa* Fj.ajvclsco, and that. Bolivia wa» prfflid 'fb erect a building arid'show "tts gteat mineral exhibits. "I have become greatly American ized." Sfenor C'alderon told San Fran ciscans. With the eyes of" a true Castilian leauty. sparkling with enthusiasm, .enorita. Elena, exclaimed: "Oh. I know I shall be crazy about .an Francisco. KEPT THE MONEY Minot Man Sentenced to Jail for Re turn Cash to Owner. Minot, N. D.. March 30.—Robert Felton, colorctd. was fined $10 and costs by Police Magistrate John Lynch, for appropriating a *5 bill which he found on the floor of a pool hall and belonging to a patron of the place. In lieu of paying the fine he was sentenced to spend a period of ten days in the city jail. It appears that the patron saw Mr. Felton pick up the bill and approach ed him in a gentlemanly manner on the proposition. Mr. Felton asserted that he would have to go to law to ascertain who belonged to the bill, and therefore the patron went to law, to-wlt: the police station. When ap prehended Mr. Felton had already spent the money for a pair of trous ers and other fine raiment, and it was necessary to get the bill back again from the dealer. GREASE EXPLODED Sew England Home Burned When tud Became Too Hot. New England, N. D., March 0.— While Mrs. Angus McDonald of New England was trying out some lard In the oven of her kitchen stove the fire go so hot that it caused the grease to explode, setting lire to her house. The fire department wias called out, and the fire put out, with only \a slight, damage to the house. Luckily when the explosion occurred the back part of the oven broke open allowing the flames from the burn ing grease to go up the chimney. CONDEMN WATER Well of Sheldon Schools Is Declared Unsafe. Sheldon, N. D„ March SO.—There la contamination In the surface well at the school building and a* a result of an anayala it baa bees pronounced unfit for drink. The artesian water supply is all right from a bacterio logical standpoint but there are too nkaay solids contained to make it a desirable drinking water. GREAT GATWffgyQS.X.!.: Two Hundred and Two Con#ressee 6cbeduled. for fiaa rtaadsco. Brussels) March The Union of International^ associations composed of seme fifty- International assoetajtlons. professional, scientific, technical, be nevolent arid politicals has decided to organize a world's congress to meet next year at San Francisco during the Panama exhibition. It appears from a communication received, from San FTanciaco that 202 various congresses have already been announced. The union's Idea is that the world's cori cress should be made up of delegates Chosen by the national and interna tional congresses which will assemble in Sari Francisco, effort has yet been made, toward -,*-program. Bion TaMBft!f|UNflft». Toledo, March 8. AY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1914. X-i if ft WCE T& HAVE *0 MEET A FRIEND Of* "IN' FAMILY,, MISTER BOBIN-fc! A WIDOWER "The tango? Yes. indeed, we.dance .11 the new dances in Washington. "The fashions are gay also, the /right, colors, thk flowered'gowhsr but don't believe that the bustle has arrived." There is no higher law than that of morality. Music is a medicinei for melancholy. A good woman Is a man's greatest gift. W£Wi mmw Ikfjpi nyi. Mantel Lat»p. with a force of: deeuUea. was to arrive here lat«Yester day to- take charge of the. »ltuatloj» arl*lng out of threats by citizens toTride on street cars for 9-cent teres, after midnight, by force. If riecessajy.-j'. --. At that hour all.gPoIedo Rail-Ught company,' franchises exblred and an .'.'all-day s-osnt ,fa*.«.,V3srtinancr| paaa ed by- the city councllabec^ne eSec: _Yxf isS ~rt LIKE ytWRSBLPi liiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiuun MAY TEST LAW University Says New Insurance BUI Unconstitutional. Bismarck, n. D.. March 80.—-At the last sessl®n of the legislature a bill was passed providing that each ot the state Institutions should pay its own Are insurance premiums, out of the funds of the institution. Hereto fore these premiums ha.ve been paid by the state auditing board out of the general fund. The university has refused to pay and has put in a bill to the state au diting board to pay the sum out of the general fund. The university claims that the'new law Is unconstitu tional. Ail the other institutions have paid their premiums. Incidentally this action may bring up the constitutionality of the state one-mill educational tax. DROVE Ouf~FAMILY Former Inmate of Asylum for Insane Becomes Violent. Sheldon,' N. D., March 80.—John H. Fey. a Richland county farmer,, lo Helendala township, drove his family from home recently. Three weeks before he assaulted his wife. The man was tit one time an Inmate of the state hospital-for the Insane and will probably be returned there.- He was taken Into custody by the Richland county officials. Salts flushes Kidneys without injury also neutralize* uric add. end ing Bladder irritation. Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid fro mthe blood and pass It. on to the bladder, where it often remains tojrtr ritate and inflame, causlng a burning, scalding eensation. or setting up an' irrftatidn at the neck of the bladder, obliging yoii to seek relief two or tt!?ee times during the night. The sufferer Is In constant dread, the water pa«ses sometimes with a scalding sensation ("and is very profuse again, there Is dif ficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakiiess, most.folks call it, because they can't control urination. i/tj/ Oil th* rtffiw'tbabTiU townab^Uit^fte^ to treat a. cold, you have had to buy two or three preparations. Many times yon have failed to use all them according to directions, be ciauae they were too bulky to cany with.you.'- !, As a result, your cold' did not* re- 2 warns —.tbsjr Tba*e era warm up ypor This "three-fold" treatment is prepared aooording to the formula of a noted specialist and is put up in such a compact, convenient form tljat you can sisily carry it with you thus enabling you to treat a cold^ completer and many times check it right at the'etart. Sok| Exclusively by Trepanier Pharmacy BothPhones No. 9 4 South 3rdSt. Grand Forks. N. D. mm vs £rwf *M*S5Ur MISTER Your Gold Treated Free TX7E bsve just received a real innova tion something entirely difiereat a remarkable revolution in the entire system of treating colds WfaHr'f Ginol* We want you to know how good it is uid the best way is to Jet you try it. WSfotora Cinol sells regularly for 50c but this.. week we are going to treat the first 86 colds in if yea catch cold thfo w«ek come to oar stare immediately get one of these 86 free Webster Cinol treatments. Yonll be surprised and delighted at the quick way it will "get" your cold. A Novel, Complete Gold Treatment Heretofore, when you wished ceune the treatment that it should and it ran its eourse when it might hav* be«n "nipped in the bud." of Yta do not need to neglect a cold •ay longer. Webster's Cinol com^ biqes complete treatment in ona sma^l bos. which you oincaxry eui. ly with you anywhere. By Leo WON DEBATE Jamestown Debaters Are Victorious at Valley City Valley aty, N. t.. March 10.—The program at the high school audito rium was attended by a full house and a very interesting and enjoyable evening was passed. The debate was, Question, Resolved, that the United States and. several statu should es tablish courts for the compulsory ad justmeiit of disputes between em ployees and corporations holding franchises 6f a public' nature. James town wop out in .the debate by a vote of 2 to 1. 'Both, sides of the ques tion were well 'presented and the diacussion very-Interesting. After the program-an'Informal reception was held in the gymnasium of the high school and a lunch was served by the domestic science girls. BOUND OVER T. Flske is Accused of Selling Mort gaged Property. Bisbee, N. D., March 30.—Charged with disposing of mortgaged personal property, Fiake of this .place was arrested at Churehs Ferry while en route east. He waived examination and was held under $1,000 bonds. The demand for lawyers and doe. tors will never exceed the supply. TRY A UTTIE SALTS ff WDNEYS AND BLADDER ARC TROUBMG YOU While It is extremely annoying, and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple. ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for two or three days. This wijl neutralise the acids in the urine so It no longer is a Source oMrritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act nonmlVy Again. Jad- salts is inexpensive,-' harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lamon juice, combined with lith ia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jsd Salts is splendid for kidneys and caus es no bad effects whatever- Hare you have a pleasant, «fferves cent lithla-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.—Adv. Ths Ms-* a •eataias Httts«Ute«ableta ily uf* (srir tMuews Wv* mnstto ha tea tiSi Remember this complete treat* ment sells regularly for fifty centa, but for this week we are going to treat 86 cplds absolutely free «Juat to show you how good wmiMm 'Ss ••v VJ I it 4 •!$#» w& i.V