Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., July 15, 1914, Image 5

About Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Luck had a cap and feather
A handsome, dashing fellow he,
And full of careless Pleasure—
"Come, follow me I hold the key,"
•/'*•••-1
THE TWO LEADERS.
When Luck and Pluck, one summer
day,
When faring forth together,
Pluck wore a suit of homespun gray,
He cried, "of 'boundless "treasure."
He looked so gay, and bold, and
strong.
That listening ears were plenty,
His train of followers grew long,
A dozen—'fifteen—twenty—
A hundred—still they came while
Pluck
Tramped on, with few behind him,
"Poor plodding fools," cried laugh
ing Luck,
"A stupid guide you'll find find
him!"
Luck led his careless troop ahead
With boasting and with revel.
The sun shown radiant overhead,
The road was smooth and level,
But as the'day wore on, behold!
Athwart the way, a river
Without a bridge, flowed deep and
cold,
A sigh to make one shiver.
"Well, well," cried Luck, "We'll sit
and wait,
St may run dry tomorrow.
Or we'll see coming soon or late,
Some boat that we can borrow!"
Bo down they sat—and there they
stayed
To wait and hope-at leisure,
While Luck assured them, undismay
ed.
They still would reach the treasure.
But Pluck, with those who tramped
behind
His sturdy figure waited,
No moment on the bank, to find
Whether the stream abated
They plunged, they swam, they fought
their way,
The shore in safety gaining—
And theirs the treasure is today
While Luck goes on complaining.
ROturned from Inkster.
Mrs. M. L. Seymour has returned
from a two week's visit with friends
at Inkster.
Left for Bemldjl
Mr. and' Mrs. H. A. Fladoland left
last evening for Lake Bemidji, where
they will spend a few days enjoying
lake life. Before returning to Grand
Forks, they will visit relatives and
friends in Duluth.
Will Arrive Home.
Miss Sadie Logan, who has been
visiting friends in Crookston and Red
Lake Falls for the past several days,
will return home the latter part of
this week.
Visiting Friends Here.
Mrs- N- F. Lemm, of Winnipeg, is
spending a few days in the city this
week visiting old friends. Mr. Lemm
who was also a visitor here left this
morning for Winnipeg. Mrs. Lemm
will visit'her sister in Grafton before
returning to the Canadian city. Mrs.
Lemm was formerly Miss Ina McMul
len. of Grand Forks.
Held Anti-suffrage Bally.
Minot. Optic-Reporter: Mrs. N. C.
Young, of Fargo, and Miss Marjbrie
Dorman. of New York city, were
Magic City guests today enroute from
Devils Lake, where they held a most
successful anti-suffrage meeting last
evening, to Kenmare, where they will
hold a rally tohlj&tf~~They %111 return
to the Magic City tomorrow arid will
represent their cause in this city.
Both Mrs. Young and Miss Dorman
are workers of national reputation
and speakers of note.
Entertained for Bride-Elect.
Misses Sadie and Gertrude Tierney
were hostesses last evening, when they
entertained a large company of young
ladies at a lawn party at their home
on lone avenue, in honor of Mies
Genevieve St. Lawrence, a bride of
thie month. The guests included the
girls of the Northwestern Telephone
company's office. The lawn was made
very attractive with an artistic ar
rangement* of Japanese lanterns. A
pretty color scheme of red and green
predominated in the .house decorations
and baskets of lovely flowers were ar
ranged throughout the rooms. Vari
ous forms of entertainment were pro
vided for the entertainment of the
guests, including games and dancing.
The bride-elect was presented with a
beautiful set of cut glass, with pitcher,
goblets and sherbet glasses.
At 10:30 o'clock a daintily appoint
ed repast was served and the hostess
es were assisted in serving by Mrs.
Charles Filteau and Mrs. Joe Filteau.
The guests included Misses St. Law
rence, Lillian Anderson, Helen Engel
on. Flora Wright, Anna Larson, Jen
nie Dillon, Bernice Sutherland, Mary
Strong, Mary Lang, Katherine Gilth
er, Marie Hendrickson, Gertrude Gor
man, Sophia Johnson, Ellen Lynch,
Mary Lynch, Viola Bates, Marie
Adams, Ida Lawson, Frances Mc
Laughlin, Olive Stone, Lizzie Poole,
Cora Nelson, Tressa Soule, Belle
Poole, Katherine Tierney and Mrs.
James Nordlund.
The coffee that
tastes like more
DACOTAQ
BRAND
35c the Pound
Roasted fresh every day
in our own ovens. We
invite you to call and
see our roaster.
Both Phones
Home Tea Co.
l4N..4tb
Stmt
Oraad Bwta
N. Oak.
Cut Flowers
FOR ANY OCCASION.?.£*.{:
isjiiiS
Funeral Designs
11 Made on Start Nottce.||p
We are alive day and night,
it,.. Both phones 589. Night -call
1042-1.
Grand Forks Floral Co.
15. G.
S07 DeMera Ave.. Grand Forks.
•I..T!
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
I
WIPE AND DAUGHTERS OF MARINE CORPS
COMMANDANT SUMMERING IN VIRGINIA
-fw
Visiting Parents.
Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and two little
sons of Goodrich, N. D., have arrived
in the city to visit for a few weeks at
the home of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Crary of International
avenue.
To Enjoy L®ke Outing.....
Mr. and Mrs. M.~ Rasmussen anfi
three .daughters. Misses Minnie, Mar
garet and Edna, will leave next week
for Detroit, Minn., where they will en
Joy a two weeks' outing at Pelican
lake. They will make the trip by auto
and are anticipating a delightful time.
Returned from Vacation Trip.
Miss Anna Gray has returned from
Lakota and Brockett, where she spent
her vacation with friends and rela
tives. Miss Gray is a member of the
clerical force at the Great Northern
depot.
Returned to Loma.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Archer and
little daughter, who have been visit
ing for the past few days at the home
of Mr. Archer's sister, Mrs. H. E.
Payne of South Fifth street have re
turned to their home.
Scandinavian Baptist Aid.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Scan
dinavian Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. I. Lykseth, 703 Fourth
avenue. The hostesses will be Misses
Selma Peterson, Miss Lena Johnson
and Miss Hilma Carlson. A cordial
invitation is extended to' all.
Hostess Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Bremner entertained a
company of eighteen ladies yesterday
afternoon at her home ori University
avenue, complimentary to her daugh
ter, Mrs. T. R. Hiatt of Omaha, Neb.
The affair was very informal and aft
er an hour or two of visiting a de
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Wedding Announcement.
Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at the Presbyterian manse on Belmont
avenue, occurred the marriage of Miss
Florence Bradley Woodward of Min
neapolis to Cecil Quillian of Winni
peg. Rev. William H. Matthews, pas
tor of the church officiated and there
were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs.
Quillian left last evening for Winni
peg, where they will reside.
Married Here Last Evening.
Miss Pearl Richardson and John
Pender, both of Grand Forks were
married last evening at the Presbyteri
an manse on Belmont avenue, by Rev.
William H. Matthews,, pastor of thV
church. Mies Minnie Richardson was
bridesmaid and. John Richardson was
best man. The groom is a Great Nor
thern engineer and the young people
will reside in Grand Forks. They
will be at h#tte in apartments in the
Gotzian block after August 1. Friends
of the couple will unite in extending
congratulations.
Anti-Suffrage Workers Busy.
Devils Lake Journal: Mrs. N. C.
Young of Fargo former )}?6ifdent of
the Federation clubs of North Dakota,
and Miss Marjorie Dorman, secretary
of the.Wage Earners' league of New
York city, were overnight guests in
the city on the way to Minot where
they Will hold an anti-suffrage meet
ing. They intend to speak here at
Chautauqua Friday evening of thie
week. The ladies are satisfied that
the influence -which woman is suppos
ed- to exert over the gentlemen is suf
ficient to procure all that she needs.
They contend thit the majority of
women do not want suffrage, the
greater number being indifferent, but
they think the men do not know this
because they say it Is the suffrage peo
ple and not- the anti-suffrage people
who have been talking, and they fear
that the men, desiring to give the
women that they want, will Vote'for
equal suffrage in the fall unless some
thing Is done to ma&e known that they
(the antl-auffragists), think Is the sen
timent of the greater number of the
women of the state.
When asked ooncernlng prohlblb
tion they sal4 that the'state of North
Dakota was made prohibition by the
vote of men and the states which have
equal aqltrage doK Vfit *Woy irOhlbi*
tion.
z':-IV A
Mrs. George Barnett and daughters.'
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the major general commanding the U. S.
marine corps, is here shown with her two handsome young daughters The
Barnette are spending the summer at their country place, Wakefield Ma
nor, Virginia.
Guest at Witherstine Home.
Miss Leda Witherstine of Rochester,
Minn., has arrived in the city to visit
for several days at the home of her
brother and his wife, Dr..and Mrs. W.
H. Witherstine of Belmont avenue.
Guests at Netdher Home.
Misses Bess and. Alice Fry of Oma
ha, Neb., have arrived in the city to
visiti for a few days at the home of
Attorney and Mrs. Arthur L- Netcher
of the Dinnie block on Third street.
Home from Minnesota.
Mrs. O. T. Rishoff and three chil
dren, Ruth, Clara and Barnard have
returned from a three weeks' visit
with relatives in Gary, Minn.
Returned to KeUys.
Mrs. J. Kelly who haa been visiting
for the past week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher of
University avenue, returned to her
home in Kellys yesterday.
District Aid Meeting.
The various districts of the Metho
dist Aid society held their meetings
this afternoon. The ladies of district
No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Buch
anan on North Sixth street. District
No. 2 held its meeting at the home of
Mrs- William Hollinger of North
Fourth street. The ladles of district
No. -5 -held an ice cream social on the'
qampus at Sayre hall and Mrs. 8: O.
Kerlln was hostess.
Timrs Fashion Dept.
8300 Corset Cover, 34 to 42 bust
This corset cover, made of embroid
ered flouncing, is one of the prettiest
possible and also one of the Simplest.
The material makes its own finish,
consequently there, is on trimming to
be applied and only three seams to be
sewed up. Both lace and embroidery
are appropriate. There, is a pepulum
made of a suitable plain, material.
Flouncing that is designed for the
purpose is apt to be supplied with
eyelets through which ribbon can be
threaded, but if such did not exist,
banding can be applied, and, as a
matter of course, plain material can
be substituted for the flouncing if
some pretty trimming is used for fin
ish.
For the medium size the corset
cover will require two yards of flounc
ing 15 Inches wide, with one-half yard
of plain material 86 inches wide for
the peplum, 7-8 of a yard of beading,
1 1-8 yards of insertion, 1 8-4 yards of
edging.
The pattern 8,800 is cut In sizes
from 84 to 42 inches bust measure. Jt
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper oh
receipt of 10 cents.
HAD A CORN TOO.
So Sympathetic Highwayman Re
turned Carfare to Mr.
(Los Angeles Times.)
Probably the highwayman had
corns, too. He was out skirmishing
for prey-when he met up with Joseph
Klrkham, No. 1415 Pasedena avenue.
Homeward bound was Mr. Kirkham,
and he was walking along Aliso street,
near Aliso place, very sore of foot,
because a peevish and snarling corn
on the little toe of bis right foot was
putting him to great distress. The
day had been warm, Mr. Kirkham-s
shoes had tried to withdraw some of
their surface from the heat, and the
contraction set the corn into a. rage.
Under his breath he was protesting
emphatically when the highwayman
stepped up and Interrupted hie prog
ress. Then he forgot to limp. His
corn suddenly grew painless.
The usual amenities of such an oc
currence were observed. Mr. Kirk
ham's hands went into the air. Mr.
Kirkham'e pockets were made to yield
their treasure. It amounted to but
45 cent*,'
"Is that all the money you have?"
asked the unknown.'
"Jt is," quavered Mr. Klrkham.
The highwayman grunted. Then he
looked coldly at Mr. Klrkham. "Did
you limp when you walked?" he ask
ed.
"Yes, sir," said Mr. Kirkham, be
lieving In the efficacy of politeness.
"Yi«,' slr,"I have a corn."
"You poor devil." the highwayman
sympathised, "so have Here's a
nickel so you. can ride home."
.. And 'M the highwayman walked off
Mr. Klrkham noticed that he favor
ed hi® left foot. "A corn probably,"
he mused, and then his own com set
up Its ache, and -he, hurried tfiank
fully to the car line.
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JTHE GRAND FORKS DAltV HE&ALD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1914.
Little Stories for Bedtime
PETER RABBIT HEARS
NEWS OF LITTLE MITE
By Thornton W. Burgress.
(Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Peter Rabbit hopped up the Lone
Little Path brim full of the news that
Danny Meadow Mouse had a family.
He fairly ached for some one to come
along to whom he'cou'.d tell It. Peter
just loves to tell news. But no one
did come aloiig and Peter kept on, all
the time watching- out ever so sharp
for a little wee, lost Meadow Mouse.
Away over on the Green Meadows ho
heard a frightened yelping growing
fainter and fainter. He sat up as
hign as he could to look any away off
in the distance he saw a black-and
white dog running, so fast that his
ears flapped. His tail was between
his legs and he was crying "Ki-yi-yi!
at the top of his-voice.
"Wonder what ails him?" thought
Peter. "Serves' hini right anyway.
"Serves him right anyway. He had
no business down hc-rc- on our Green
Meadows. 1 never r-ou'.d understand
wh.at possible good a dog Is anyway/
He is always poking his nose in and
making trouble for the rest of us.
There come the Merry Little Breefces,
and perhaps they know what it Is
about."
Sure enough there rame the Merry
Little Breezes of Old Mother West
Wind dancing over the tops of the
grasses. They were coming from the
direction of the little dog and they
seemed to be very merry and happy
about something. As soon as they
saw Peter they danced over to him.
"What's the matter with that little
dog?" Remanded Petor.
"He met Black Pussy and he didn't
like the meeting. In fact. Black Pus
sy has frightened him most to death,
and that is why he is running so fast,"
they replied.
Peter grinned. "I'm glad that Black
Pussy is of some use," said he,
"though for my part I had about as
soon have the dog around as her.
Now, I wish I ha.d something or some
body would come along and give her
Just as bad a scare as she has given
that little dog. -By the way, have you
heard the news?".
"What news?" asked the Merry
Little Breezes,. looking at Peter sus
piciously. You see Peter's news some
times proved to-be no news at all.
"Why about Danny Meadow Mouse!
He has a wife and family!" Peter
fairly shouted.
Instantly, the Merry Little Breezes
crowded about Peter and demanded
to know how he knew, and said that
they didn't believe it because they
didn't see how Danny could have kept
it secret from them so long-.
"It is so!" Peter was just a wee bit
CHOICE RECEPIES.
COOKIE COOKERY.
There are two things tor the cook
who desires crisp cookies to remem
ber. One is that she must 'use no
mpre flour than the recipe calls for
and the other is that she must keep
the dough as cold as possible. A good
point is to have all the ingredients
cold and to put the dough, after it
is mixed, in the refrigerator for half
an hour.
Spice Ccckies.
Add three tablespconsfu! of butter
to half a cupful of hot molasses. When
it is melted add a (quarter of a cupful
•of sugar, a table^pojisful of milk and
the following dry ingredients sifted
together: Two cupfuls of flour, half
a teaspoonful each of soda, cloves, cin
namon, nutmeg and salt. Roll thin,
out and bake.
Xut Cookies.
Beat the yolks of two eggs light and
add them gradually to a cupful of
brown sugar. When this mixture is
creamy add a cupful of nut meats,
chopped fine and the whites of the
eggs, well beaten. Then add a lttle
salt and six or seven tablespoonsfu!
of sifted flour. Drop the mixture on
buttered paper and bake in a moder
ate oven.
A Foundation.
A foundation cookie that can be va
ried in dozens of ways is this: Cream
half a cupful of butter and a cupful
of sugar. Add a beaten egg and a
.quarter of a cupful of milk. Sift
three level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder into a little flour and add that
and as litle flour as is absolutely nec
essary to make the c-ookie dough roll
but. Roll thin and cut. Brown in a
hot oven. For variation add a cup
ful of dessicated or grated cocoanut,
the same amount of chopped nut
meats of any sort, half a cupful of
dried curants, or a few raisins, for
Prince Alexander of Teck, who will
succeed the duke of Connaught as
governor general of Canada this fall,
will not be welcome, at least not wel
come to a large majority. The opin
ion of many Canadians was voiced by
Henry E-. Emerson, former premier
ot New Brunswick and minister of
railways and canals in the last cabi
net of Sir Wilfred Laurler. He had
this to say:
"My Objection is to-rqyalty, and
foreign royalty, being brought to Can
ada. -We have gone -the limit with
the diike of Connaught If necessary
I would be prepared to move a con
demnatibry resolution."
The dispatches from Canada Inti
mate a very widespread sympathy
there with the views of Mr. Emerson.
No little surprise has been created
tn England by this attitude on the
part of the Canadian press..
,-v ~r, '^4 vC
provoked to think that they should
doubt his work. "Danny told me so
himself More than that, he told me
that one of his babies has run away
and is lost. He's out hunting for it
now, and so am I." Peter made ready
to move on.
The minute Peter mentioned the
lost baby, Meadow Mouse, the Little
Breezes became very much excited.
"That is just who Black Pussy,
caught!" declared one.
Peter looked startled. "What is
that you said?" he cried.
Then the Merry Little Breezes told
him how they had found Black Pussy
tormenting a wee, terribly frightened
He Saw Little Black and White Dog
Running Fast.
Meadow Mouse, and how they led the
little black-and-white dog to where
Black Pussy was just in time to save
the wee Mouse, who ran away and
hid, while Black Pussy was chasm
the dog.
"But where is he now?" asked
Peter.
The Merry Little Breezes shook
their heads. "We don't know," they
confessed. "We followed Black Pussy
to see the fun and when we got back
the little Mouse was nowhere about,
although we hunted everywhere. If
we had known he was Danny's baby
we wouldn't have left him at all.
We'd have to make up now by helping
in the hunt."
"That will be splendid!" cried Peter
happily.
And with that they all scattered to
hunt for Little Mite, the lost baby of
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Next Story—The Fourth Adventure
of Little Mite.
cocoanut, nut, currant or raisin cook
ies, respectively. This dough, rolled
thick and sprinkled with sugar, makes
a good jumble.
Chocolate Cookie.
Cream half a cupful of butter with
a cupful of sugar and add two ounces
of melted chocolate and a well-beaten
egg. Sift two and a half cupfuls of
flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and a quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt and add it to the creamed mix
ture alternately with a quarter of a
cupful of milk. Roll, cut and bake.
Cheese and Spinach Roll.
Two quarts spinach, one cup grat
ed cheese, one tablespoon butter, salt
and bread crumbs. Cook spinach ten
minutes in boiling water, drain, add.
butter, cook until tender, and "Chop."
Add grated cheese and bread crumbs
enough to make a firm roll, or else
leaves more moist and put into a dish.
Bake. Beet tops, Swiss chard, or the
outer leaves of lettuce may be substi
tuted for spinach. The mixture may
be used advantageously for stuffing
veal or beef. Eggs may be added if
desired, and chopped onions or parsley
may be cooked with the greens. Thin
slices of bacon or fat pork are some
times wrapped around the rolls before
baking, after sprinkling them with a
little finely chopped garlic or celery,
or both.
Green Corn, Tomatoes and Cheese.
Two cups grated cheese, thre-quar
ters cup grated or canned corn, one
ripe tomato puree, two egg yolks, one
tablespoon butter, one teaspoon salt,
one-half teaspoon paprika, one clove
garic, four slices bread. Melt but
ter, stir in cheese and let it melt, add
morn and chopped pimento, stir well,
add beaten egg yolks mixed with the
tomato juice, salt and paprika. Toast
the bread on one side. Lightly rub
the untoasted side with cut clove of
garlic, pour the mixture over this side
and serve. If a poached egg is plac
ed on top of the combination it adds
to the nutritive value as well as the
appetizing quality.
ALEXANDER /TSCIC.
The representatives in the dominion
of the English press had neglected to
keep their papers in London and the
provinces informed of the real trend
of public sentiment in the dominipn
It seemed to them an ungracious
task to reflect in any way on the ad
ministration of a prince so gracious
as the duke, so upright, so con
scientious and single-minded, .in his
resolve to fulfill his duty toward
Canada, Indeed, it was not until ex
Mlnlster Henry Emerson made his at
tack in the house of commons at Ot
tawa, upon the system of maintaining
a royal court at Rldeau Hall, and that
the matter was taken up by the en
tire Canadian press, that the corres
pondents found themselves obliged to
at length commounicate to their pa
pers- In Bngland the true condition
affairs,
Mv.
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S i» TJ®» ^_v Vst AW'i.HSi
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are here
by cited and required to be and appear
before the County Court of the County
of Grand Forks in said State, at the
office of the County Judge of said
County, at the Security Block in the
City of Grand Forks in said County,
on the seventh day of August A. D.
1914 at Ten o'clock A. M. of that day,
then and there to attend the hearing
on the petition of Sylvia Adelaide Ba
con that letters of administration of
the estate of E. F. Bacon, deceased, be
issued to Julius F. Bacon and to show
cause, If any there bo, why the prayer
contained In such petition should not
-be granted.
Persona! service of the above cita
tion at least twenty (20) days prior to
such hearing on: W. F. Bacon, Millie
E. Van Alstine, Mary B. Allen, J. D.
Bacon. F. C. Bacon, J. F. .Bacon,
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Daily Herald once a week
for three successive weeks, the last
publication to be at least twenty (20)
days prior to such hearing, on: Kath
ryn X. Way, E. E. Drake, Charles B.
Drake, Grant. H. Drake, Marlon A.
Drake.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D„ June SOth
A. D. 1914.
(COURT SEAL)
SELMA L. HASSELL
Clerk of the County Court.
(July 1-8-15.)
PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING.
Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following described printing
and binding for the State of North
Dakota for the period of two years be
ginning January 1, 1915, and ending
December 31, 191C. Such proposals
will bo received at the office of the
secretary of the Commissioners of Pub
lic Printing in the Capitol, in the city
of Bismarck, North Dakota, until the
hour of two o'clock p. m., on Friday
the 24th day of July, 1911, and will
thereat, immediately thereafter, be
opened in public by the Commissioners
of Public Printing, of the state of
North Dakota.
Said printing and binding consists of
that required by the first, second, thirJ,
fourth and fifth classifications of state
printing and is as follows:
Class 1. The printing of bills, reso
lutions and other documents for the
use of and incident to the legislative
assembly.
Class 2. The printing and binding of
the journals of the senate and house of
representatives.
Class 3. The printing and binding of
the executive and public documents
and reports.
Class 4. The printing and binding of
the volume of the laws, with the joint
resolutions, which shall be Included in
said volume.
Class 5. The printing of all blanks,
circulars and other miscellaneous Job
work necessary for the use of the exe
cutive departments, other than such as
are printed in pamphlet form and not
entering into the volumes of executive
documents, and all printing not includ
ed in the foregoing classes.
Such proposals must state the class
of work being bid for and the per cent
below the maximum rates' severally
*Forks
Hhii
4,
Misses' Ratine Dresses now selling at about half
their value. Specially priced
at ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..
Ladies' Linen, Lawn and Voile Dresses at sharp re
ductions. These dresses formerly sold at from $8.00
to $20.00. You may now choose
from the lot at
Ladies' Wash Dresses in Lawns, Percales, Tissue
Ginghams, etc., that formerly sold for 2.50, $3.00
and $3.50. You may now choose
from the lot at WI a
Children's Wash Gingham Dresses, nicely
made in pretty styles. Special at
LADIES WEAR
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Bids will be received for the erec
tion above foundation of a parsonage
for the Catholic community at Neko
ma, N. D„ plans and specifications to
be had on request. Father J. M. Gar
land, Nekoma, N. D.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The school board of Duckworth
School Dist. No. 4, Grand Forks Co..
North Dakota, will received sealed bids
up till 12 o'clock, noon, Aug. 11, 1914,
for the construction of a one-room
brick school house from plans and spe
cifications furnished by school board on
Seotion 27, Grand Forks twp., Grana
Forks Co., North Dakota, according- to
plans and speeciflcations on file at
Builders' Exchange. Grand Forks.
Building must be completed by Nov. 10.
1914.
Bond must accompany bid for double
the amount of cost of building.
The board reseres the right to re
ject any or all bids.
GORDON McDOUGALL,
Dist. Clerk.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County
of Grand Forks, ss.—In County Court.
In the Hatter of the Estate of E. F.
Bacon, Deceased.
Sylvia Adelaide Bacon, Petitioner,
against W. F. Bacon, Millie E. Van
Alstine, Mary B. Allen, J. D. Bacon,
F. .Bacon, Kathryn X. Way, J. F.
Bacon, E. E. Drake, Charles B. Drake.
Grant H- Drake. Marion A. Drake,
Respondents.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
and the said County- Court to the
above named Respondents. Greeting:
A RE a comfort and a ne
cesaity at this time of the
year. These, combined with
excellent cuisine under the manage
ment of a most competent chef, make
die logical place to stop in Grand^
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Tte Hotel Dacotah
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,'• PAGE FTVEJ.
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prescribed in Section 40, Chapter 2, Re
vised Codes of North Dakota,-1905, at
which the bidder will perform tne la
bor and furnish stock and all material
required to complete the work.
Each bid must be In writing, sealed
and addressed to the Secretary of the
Commissioners of Public Printing, and
must be accompanied by a surety bond
in the penal sum of at least $4,000, tho
said bond to be approved as to form
and execution by the Attorney General,
executed by the bidder with sufficient
sureties to be approved by said Com
missioners of Public Printing, condi
tioned among other things that th'e
bidder will, within ten days after tho
acceptance of his bid by said commis
sion, enter into a written contract with
the State of North Dakota, in. accord-
ance therewith, and thereafter perform
such contract accorfling to its terms
and in accordance with the specifica
tions hereafter mentioned, .provided,
however, that when a bidder submits
proposals for more than one class of
printing, said bond of $4,000 shall be.
deemed sufficient to cover all bide.
Bids unaccompanied by. bonds will
not be considered.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved by said Commission
ers of Public Printing.
Upon the rejection of any bid or bids,
the bond accompanying same will be
returned.
Blank proposals and copies of such
speciflcotions are on file in the office
of the state printing clerk at the cap
itol in the city of Bismarck and may be
had from him upon request.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this
23rd day of June.
THOMAS HALL.
mi
$2 .50
H!
3.55-iS
iM
$5.00
11
I
CARL JORGENSON,
State Treasurer.
GUNDER OLSON,
TAYLOR O. THOMPSON,
State Printer.
(July l-S-15-22, 1914.)
Corn and Cheese Souffle.
One cup chopped corn, one cup
grated cheese, three eggs, two cups
milk, one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon chopped green pepper, one
fourth cup flour, one-half -teaspoon
salt. Heat butter in pan, cook jpepper
in it,-add flour, milk and cheese" in
turn, then corn, beaten yolks and sea
soning. Beat whites stiff, fold in, and
bake thirty minutes in buttered dish.
TWO PROPHETS
Apropos of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's light-hearted prophecy that
the English would yet rise up and
lynch their militant suffragists, Mrs.
Inez Mllholland Boissevain said- in
New York:
"Sir Arthur is one of the minor nov
elists, and still more he is one of the
minor prophets. Give women the vote
Instead of lynching her—that is the
better way to put an end of militancy.
"And Englishmen of Sir Arthur's
chuckle-headed type say exasperating
things like that about the militants
one minute, and the next minute be
seech them to bury the hatchet. Well,
they'll bury it."
Mrs. Bossevain cmiled gaily.
"They'l bury it all right—in oil
paintings—and etatuary—and, maybe,
a chucklehead or two."
Be sure you are right, but don't be
too blamed sure that everybody else
is wrong.
Some men do not think they are be
ing treated right unless you--say to
them: "What are you going to have?"
P. Girard & Son
RUBIES
The birth stone for July.
We have them mounted
and unmounted.
Souvenir spoons, newest de
signs, at moderate prices.
Fine Watch and Jewelry
Repairing.
9 South 4th St.
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Secretary of.State
State Auditor.
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