Grand Forks daily herald., September 17, 1914, Image 3

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I
mi-
The Motlier of a Hero.
A crash, a flash, a momentary tri
umph,
The blaze of eun from out a sky of
blue,
And some one lies a heap of huddled
garments,
With heart now still that once sang
brave and .true.
A blur of smoke against the moun
tains rugged,
A buzzard winging slowly through
the sky,
And miles away a little mother watt
ing
.. And praying to the gracious God on
high.
A moan, stream of lifeblood ebbing
swiftly,
A pair .of eyes that close in endless
sleep,
A bullet, sharp and sudden in its
coming,
That leaves a wound so horrible and
deep.
A paper, printed large in glowing
headlines.
That says, "He left a mother next
of kin
A country's loud approval of a hero
And one small woman sobbing
through the din.
A fear, a tear, a pair of h&nde clasped
tightly,
A mind that sees a sturdy little boy,
•A tiny baby face with roguish dim
ples,
A sound of laughter filled with
childish joy.
A -nation's hero, dying first, with
glory!
A man in spirit, though a boy In
years:
A soldier shot in battle, fighting
bravely—
A little mother smiling through the
tears!
—Margaret Sangster, Jr., In New
York Times.
Miss Stella O'Connor of St. Thomas
spent yesterday in the city visiting
friends and relatives. She' left last
evening for I.ewieton, Mont., where
she will teach school this year.
«Jp
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Evans who have
"been guests at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. G. M. Williamson of Belmont
avenue, returned this morning to their
home in Minto. They came down to
attend the entertainment which was
given this week hy the local Shriners.
Miss Katharine Babcock and
brother, Loren, who have been spend
ing their vacation with their parents,
Dean and Mrs. E. J. Babcock of Uni
versity Place, left for Owatonna,
Minn, to resume their studies at the
Plllsbur.v academy. They were ac
companied as far as Minneapolis by
Dean Babcock and spent a few days
with friends.
jt si:
Miss Vera Kelsey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Kelsey of Fourth ave
nue left yesterday noon for Provi
dence, Rhode Island, where she will
enter Brown university,' one ,of the
oldest educational institution in the
United States. Miss Kelsey will spend
a few days in Minneapolis, as the
guest of Miss Catherine Hixon, a for
mer university student. Miss Kelsey
was awarded a scholarship at Brown,
for excellent work along educational
lines.
Judge and Mrs.*C. \v. Buttz of
Devils Lake are among the prominent
visitors in the city this week. Judge
Buttz will attend the meetings of the
State Bar association and Mrs. Buttz
-will vlMt 'friends. They expect to
.leave Sathrdiiy for Drayton, where
they will "isit Mrs. Buttz's parents
over Sunday.
sk 3k
At a meeting of the Rosary choir
of St. Michael's Catholic church the
following officers were elected:
President—Miss Ethel Maddock.
Vice President—Miss Carmel Hart.
Secretary.— Miss Delphine Mc
Mahon.
Director—Miss Annie MaMahon.
Plans were discussed for the win
ter's work and it was decided to hold
a series of entertainments and social
'^gatherings.
Mrs. R. A. Sprague, city food in
spector, has been appointed a mem
ber of the home economics commit
t.ee of the National Federation of
Women's clubs. The executive hoard
of the general federation is holding a
conference in Atlantic City, N. J.,
-this week and Mrs. Sprague received
a message last evening from the gen
eral secretary, Mrs. Eugene Reilley.
notifying her of the appointment.
sk Sc sfc
Grafton Record: A wedding of in
terest to Grafton people will occur at
Weyburn, Sask., today when William
K. Treumann, eldest son of General
and Mrs. William C- Treumann of this
city, will wed Miss Dagne Borgen,
who was the teacher of domestic sci
ence in the city schools two years ago.
The wedding will occur at the home
of the bride's mother and Oscar Treu
mann, of this city, will act as best
man.
The bride resided here during the
school year of 1912-13 and won a
large circle of admiring friends by
her many charms of person and mind.
The groom was horn in Grafton,
graduated from the oity schools, and
for some time has been associated
with his father In the abstract busi
ness here. He is a young man of fine
character and splendid business abili
ty.
The happy couple is expected to ar
rive In Grafton the last of the week
and will make their home In the
Treumanii cottage on Cooper avenue.
*k 4c
The various districts of the Metho
dist Aid1 society held their meetings
yesterday and elected officers for the
ensuing year. At the close of the busi
ness meeting each hoBtess arranged a
short program and asocial session was
enjoyed.
The officers for district No. 1 are
President—Mrs. A. T. Thalle.
Vice President—Mrs. H. H. Healy.
Secretary—Mrs. 8. S. Harrison.
(Treasurer—Mrs.
Walker.
District,No. 2.
President—Mrs. A. 8. Burrows
Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. Mary
Turney.-.,
Collectors—Mrs.
J. r.
Poupore and
Mrs. A. 8. Burrows.
District No. 4.
President—Mrs -A. K.-Chidlaw!
Vice President—Mrs. George Sturte
VWlt.
Secretary—Mr*. L. K. Raymond, Sr.
Treasurer—Mrs. P, H. Lehman.
District No. 5.
President—Mrs. Whltford
Vice President—Mrs. W. A. Crary.
Secretary—Mrs. S. S. Caswell.
Treasurer—Mrs. G. E. Mapes.
Cut Flowers
.. •. FOR AMY OCCASION.
Funeral Demfgn*
,, Made on Short Notice.
T* »»ve day and night
Both phones II*. Night call
125J. N. W. gp
Grand Forlcs Floral Co.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Miss Olga Holt, who visited friends
in the city for a few days, has re
turned to her home in Grafton.
j|C
John Dinnie, son of Mrs. John Din
nie of North Fifth street, left for
Owatonna, Minn., where he will study
this year at the Pillsbury academy.
Mrs. G. T. Ahlman of Hillsboro is a
guest for several days at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Westeen on North
Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devitt of Wah
peton are among the out of town visi
tors in the city this week to attend
the meeting of the North Dakota Bar
association.
Judge C. J. Fisk and daughter Miss
Doris are spending the week in the
city. They came to attend the meet
ing of the State Bar association.
sfc
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Williamson of
Belmont avenue are entertaining as
their guests for a few days, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Montgomery and Miss Patience
Drew of Ardoch.
4c
Mrs. C. A. Greenleaf will entertain
informally Friday afternodn at her
home on Belmont' avenue. This will
be the first in a series of informal aft
ernoons to be given by a number of
the ladies who are interested in suf
frage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sinkler who
have been visiting for the past few
days at the home of Mrs. Sinkler's
sister, Mrs. T. J. Alrich of Gertrude
avenue, will leave this evening for
their home in Wisconsin. They visit
ed a daughter in Canada for some
time and also spent a few days in
Minot with their son, Attorney E. R.
Sinkler.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the Grace Episcopal church in James
town Tuesday evehing when Miss
Claudine Evelyn Chenery of James
town and Alfred Henry Johnson, Jr.,
of Valley City were united in mar
riage. Hev. S. Brayfield officiated
in the presence of a large number of
guests. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with yel
low and white daisies, used in con
junction with ferns and foliage. Miss
Ellen Bergquist rendered the Lohen
grin wedding march. The matrons
of honor were Mrs. Oscar E. Ander
son of London, Ont., and Mrs. I. E.
Beeman. Misses Georgia Henry and
Marjory Canan were the bridesmaids.
Theodore Henry was best man and
the ushers were Messrs. I. E. Beeman,
Arthur Kelly, Sam Wilder and Thom
as Smith of Valley City.
Following the ceremony an 'elabor
ate wedding repast was served at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson left for a honeymoon
trip to the twin cities. Chicago and
Duluth. They will be at home to their
friends in Fargo after October 15,
where the groom is Insurance adjus
ter for a Minneapolis firm.
The informal dancing party which
was given last evening by the Knights
of Columbus in their hall in the Met
ropolitan opera house block proved an
enjoyable affair. There was a large
attendance. Rorke's orchestra fur
nished the music and the hours were
from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The members of the social commit
tee are Messrs. R. Earl Robertson,
chairman, E. S. L'Esperance, Cleary
Monley, Fred Kelly and Paul Norman.
The guest list included Messrs. and
Mesdames W. V. O'Connor. Lee Nor
man, E. S. L'Esperance, T. P. McEl
roy, .Ed. Beyer, George E. Leonard of
Minneapolis, G. A. Noonan Misses
Rose Briggs, Marie Dunlevy, Minnie
Stelnbar, Marie Bariel. Olive Champ
lain, Florence Collins, Enid Lowe,
Florence Rose, Ethel Maddock,
Gladys Dunlap, Margaret Murphv.
Gladys Mayer, Clara DeCaire, Hazel
Sherlock, Frances Kerin, Inez Ryan,
Louise Philion, Agnes Royer, Grace
Royer, Louise Duggan, Grace Emard,
Cora Kean, Ada Budge. Marie Beau
pre, Grace Rorke. Mabel Collins,
Ella. Opsahl. Bella Ryan. Genevieve
O'Keefe, Mary O'Brien. Peari Wentz,
Katherine Driscoll, Melba Klrkpat
rlcl. Dorothy Gossman. Crookston:
Katherine Driscoll. Melba KirkpatrlcU,
Dorothy Gossman, Crookston, Delois
Porier Messrs. A. Baniek. FT. Metcalf,
K. C. Beck, James Budge. J. J. Sim
mer, M. O'Connor, Ernest McMahon,
Sherman Lowe, Louis Murphy, I^aw
renoe Norman. Victor Gies. H. Royer,
Donald Payne. Charles O'Keefe, J.
L!
Ryan, Ernest Butler, Henry O'Keefe]
Jr., John Harvey,- Earl Robertson,
Norman Ness, Paul Norman, William
Huesgen, Hume Bacon. Henry Ken
nedy. J. J. Hogan, Raymond Collins,
C. H. Porter, Joseph Nemeyer, Fred
Kelly, J. A. Bonnett. Charles Beyer.
Thomas. Gray. Ralph Lynch, F. C.
Woodstrom, Crookston.
TRI'K AND TRIFjI) HECIPES.
Savory Minrcd Meat.
One tablespoonful beef or bacon
dripping, chopped beef, lamb or veal,
one tablespoonful butter, .one-half
onion, pepper, salt.
For this use chopped beef as for
Hamburg steak, chopped lamb or veal.
Heat in the blazer of chafing dish—
not over hot water. Brown the thin
ly sliced onion in the dripping and
butter. Put. into this your meat, turn
with a fork until rooked, season and
serve.
You may have ready a cupful of
tomato sauce or thick gravv and pour
this in with the meat before you take
from blazer. Then, too, you couid
make the chopped meat into cakes
and roll them In flour before putting
into the fat. Cook until brown.
Warmed-Over Reef.
Cold pot roast of beef. One-half
onion, pepper, salt, one tablespoonful
of dripping or buater, one cupful
stewed tomatoes.
The remnants of pot-roast or well
cooked beef may be tastily prepared
for luncheon or even dinner. Heat
dripping or butter in the blazer,
brown the sliced onion in it and stir
in the tomatoes.. Fresh ones may be
used if preferred, cut very small.
Cook until soft and see that there
are no hard lumps in the tomatoes.
When they have reached the simmer
ing point lay in the sliced meat, lower
the fl^me a llttle and leave the meat
In. the sauce until heated through.
Season to taste a nJ sarve. Mutton or
veal may be warmed over in the same
way.
A Hot Dlah From Cold Mutton,
One tablespoonful butter, cold mut
ton, salt, two tablespoonfuls of tart
fruit jelly, mustard, pepper. Cold
beef, and cold lamb please the palates
of some of' the people, some of the
time, but cold mutton—almost never!
To make an appetising dish, melt the
butter and jelly together in the chafing
dish. Do this slowly over a low flame
so that the jelly will not scorch.
In this sauce lay the mutton and
cook until heated through. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and a tinv D,n^h
of mustard, it desired
Warmed-Over Veal-
One tablespoonful butter, one-half
part veal stock or gravy, two table
spoonfuls catchup or Chill sauce, cold
vefil. Heat the butter, tomato catchup
or Chili sauce and veal stock or gravy
!n
E. G. Mntnr ..
307 DeMai Ave.. Grand Forks.
the chafing dish. When smoking
hot, warm In It slices of cold veal cut
rather thin. Salt and pepper before
serving. This recipe may be used
successfully to warm over
'0M0MM
DAILY
Miss Gladys Mayer has Issued invit
ations for a bridge party to be given
Saturday evening at her home on
Reeves avenue.
Devils Lake Journal: Miss Olga Ser
umgard left Saturday for Perth. Miss
Serurngard has accepted a position as
principal of the Perth high school.
Miss Winifred Coutts has returned
to Minot after enjoying a visit with
relatives in the city. Miss Coutts is
stenographer in the state's attorney's
ofllce at Minot.
Miss Dora Roller, who Is taking a
nurse's course at the Brainerd hospi
tal, has arrived in the city to spend
her vacation with relatives.
Miss Catherine Hixon. who has been
spending her vacation at her home, in
Minneapolis, will arrive next Monday
to resume her studies at the state uni
versity.
S|5 5H 9fc
Miss Vivian Dinnie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Dinnie of North
Fourth street will leave Sunday noon
for Lexington, Ky,, where she will
spend five weeks. En route Miss Din
nie will enjoy a visit with friends in
Minneapolis and Chicago.
3^ 3k jfc
Mrs. A. R. Hilsa'beck and Miss
Beatrice Griffith have returned from
a pleasant eastern trip. They visited
in Davenport, Chicago. Cleveland and
Buffalo, enjoying the lake trip from
Chicago to that city. Mrs. Griffith and
son Meryl joined them in Minneapolis
and accompanied them home,
j|g
Miss Ella L.-Fulton, dean of women
at the state university, returned last
evening from the east, where she has
spent her vacation. Miss Fulton at
tended the Harvard summer school at
Cambridge and later visited relatives
in Boston. She spent four weeks at
the seashore at Oak Bluffs, and en
route home spent a day with friends
in Chicago.
j| j|(
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown of St.
Thomas have announced the ap
proaching marriage of their daughter.
Miss Edythe Brown, to Frank Smith
of Duluth, Minn. The wedding will
occur Thursday, September 24, at the
home of the bride's parents. Miss
Brown has made her home in Grand
Forks for the. past few months and
has been bookkeeper at the Grand
Forks creamery. The groom is a
prominent young business man of Du
luth. A large circle of friends will
join in extending congratulations.
sfc sk 4c
The Ladies' Aid society of the Scan
dinavian Baptist church met this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Anderson, on Fourth avenue. Follow
ing the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid so
ciety met at the church and at the
close of the business session refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church, held a social this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry Gay
lord on Vernon avenue. There was a
large attendance and lunch was serv
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. G. R. Jacobi and daughter,
Miss Gernldine, will leave Wednesday
for Minneapolis, where they wil lspend
a few days visiting friends. Miss Ja
cob! will leave for the east where she
will continue her dramatic studies at
Boston and New York city. Miss Ja
cobi will be away until the Christmas
holidays and expects to resume her
work as instructor at the Grand Forks
school of music.
$86° Girl's Kimono Dress,
4 to 8 year*
With straight. ,sku. with or with
out ruffled, with short or long sleeves.
Children's fashions are very certain
to follow the trend of their elders'
and just now frills and flounces tha't
give breadth over the hips are in de
mand. This little frock shows that
treatment and also the Japanese
sleeves that are extremely becoming
and graceful while they greatly re
duce labor. In one view, the ruffles
are omitted when a plain simple frock
results. As a matter of course, that
treatment is correct but the ruffles
add daintiness. They can be made
of material, lace or embroidery. As
shown here, the frock is made of em
broidered muelin with Valenciennes
lace as trimming. If something very
dainty for dancing or occasions of
the sort is wanted, net. could be used
with ruffles of some simple lace or
of the material picot-edged. For the
plain frock without ruffles, any sim
ple childlike material is appropriate.
The tucks In the body portion provide
just becoming fullness. The skirt is
perfectly straight gathered at the up
per edge.
For the 6 year size, the drees will
require 2 3-4 yds. of material 27, 1 3-4
yds. 36 or 44 In. wide, with 6 yds. of
insertion, 8 1-2 yds. of edging.
The pattern 8360 is cut In sizes from
4 to 8 years. It will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
TO PEKIN
Miss Julia Larson, who has'
taken a course of shorthand at
Aaker's Business College, has just
gone into a position with the
State Bank of Pekln. A similar
position is open to any one who
Will qualify by securing a business
'training,
Little Bedtime Stories
A NEWCOMKn IN THK OLD
OROILVBD.
(By Thornton W. Burgess.)
(Copyright, 1914. by J. G. Lloyd.)
Where he came from no one knew.
The Old Orchard simply awoke one
morning to find him there. He was
bustling about »iiiie as .if he intended
to stay. He wasn't the jeast bit bash
ful as most newcomers to the Old
Orchard were. In fact, he acted for
all the world a,s if he alwavs had lived
there, was one of the old residents.
He wasn't very big. Indeed, he was
small compared with some of the
other folks, who live in the Old Or
chard, and he wasn't at all handsome.
But it was very clear to all that he
cared nothing about how he looked
and that his small size didn't trouble
him the least little hit.
Of course,, everybody hurried to
look him over us soon as it was
known that he hud arrived. You
know, it is always that way whenever
a stranger comes to any neighborhood
and uysually it is a very trying ex
perience for the stranger. But it
didn't seem to be for this one. ITe
bustled around just as if there was
no one about, and if he saw all the
sharp eyes watching him, as, ot
course, he did. ho made no sign. He
flew from tree to tree inspecting each
one carefully with his sharp eyes and
in the most businesslike way. He paid
particular attention to every hole in
them. Now some of these holes were
deserted houses and .some were occu
pied for the summer, but it seemed
to make no difference to him. He
poked his head in at the. doorways
of the houses where people were liv
ing quite as boldly as of houses that
were empty and didn't even say "beg
pardon," or "excuse me."
All the time-he did a great deal of
talking to himself and his voice was
not at all pleasant. Not once did he
sing or even try to sing. The little
people who had lived in the Old Or-
"I Wonder Who He is Anyway, and
Where He Comes From," Said
Skimmer the Swallow.
chard for so lone didn't know just
what to make of him. If lie hap
pened to meet one of them he just
bustled past as if he didn't see them
at all. lie didn't sn much as Tied his
head in greeting. Of course, this was
no way to make friends. No one else
who had come to the Old Orchard
had acted that wnv. It was very clear
to everyone that he didn't care wheth
er he made friends with them or not.
He acted as if he thought that the
Old Orchard belonged to him and as
if he Intended to do just as he pieased.
Of course, all those who were liv
ing in the Old Orchard, forgot their
own affairs in watching this new
comer and in talking over amonfi
themselves hl8£strange ways.
"T don't likefltis*looks." said Wel
come Robin. "He doesn't look to m-^
as if he belongs among us at all. Me
looks to me like a foreigner." You
know a foreigner Is somebodv from a
distant country.
"He certainly is very untidy and his
voice isn't at all pleasant," said gen
tle Winsome Bluebird in his soft voice.
"But perhaps he is much nicer than
he appears. You know you cannot
always tell what people really are hv
the way they dress. If he is goins
to make his home here .1 hope ho
will prove to be nicer than he ap
pears.''
"He's got the worst manners 1 ever
have seen," sputtered Jenny Wren.
"Why. he actually tried to poke his
head in at my door tills morning and
then got into a great rage because it
was too small! He arteil .just as if
he had a perfect right to come into
my house without so much as an in
vitation."
"He did the same thine at my
house, only my door was big- enough
for him to put his head in, and he
seemed to get frrrlhl.v angry because
I was living there. I wonder who lie
i.s anyway, and where he comes from,"
said Skimmer the Swallow.
"I'm going lo find out." replied
Jenny Wrenn in the most decided way.
And because Jenny Wren believes in
doing things promptly she flew over
to the old apple tree In I he far coi
ner, where the stranger was inspect
ing an old home of Drummer the
Woodpecker. If anv one could make
the stranger t.-lk it was Jenny Wren!
Next Story- -"Jenny Wren Finds
Out Who the Stranger Is."
WfFK DISCOVERS BODY.
Finds Corpse of Husband Who Killed
Himself in North Dakota.
Fessenden, N. D„ Sept. 17.--Fatally
shooting himself with a 32-caliber re
volver, Hans O. Vangen was found by
his wife at 2 o'clock in the morning.
She missed him from their bed and
discovered him in another room on a
sofa. With the doors closed the re
volver made such a slight report she
had not heard the explosion. Vangen
was prosperous and no cause can be.
assigned for his act.
CHAlWiK SMALL THICFT.
Fargo, N. D., .Sept. 17.—A man who
gave the name of B. S. Ooffld was
brought in to the police station from
the Thomas Schroeder farm charged
with the theft of $5 from Leon Bolo
vinos. Tt seems that Ooffld met Bolo
vinos near the Schroeder place, which
Is about five miles out of Moorhead
and asked if the latter had change
for a $5 bill. When Bolovlnos pro
duced the money, he declares, Coffid
snatched it and ran.
Bolovinos gave chase, and raised
such a hue and cry that he attracted
the attention of Thomas Schroeder
and his crew, working nearbv, who
joined in the chase, and rounded UP
the fugitive.
PROCLAMATION ONLY NEEDED.
Shields, N. D., Sept. 17.—Many per
sons apparently have a confused idea
as. to .the conditions of the public lands
on the Standing Rock reservation, and
especially that part which was recent
ly included in the newly organized
Sioux county. They
seem
COffeM
Teas
HOME
8Mb Phones
to believe
that further congressional action will
be required. Congress passed a bill in
February, 1912. which was signed by
President Taft, and all that is now re
quired is a presidential proclamation
by President Wilson. That may be
made this fall or winter, so the open
ing can be arranged for early next
spring.
Extracts
14 N. 4 St.
D. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914.
CONTINUE CASE
Baggage Kate Hearing is Posl|oned
Until October 1.
Bismarck. N. I)., Sept. 17.—Owing
to further time having been requested
by both attorneys for the United Com
mercial Travelers and the railroads
in which to llle additional briefs, the
railroad commission has extended the
order tiled in the excess baggage case
to October 1.
This order, which required the rail
roads to either restore the intrastate
excess baggage coupon books to sale
or fix the excess rate at 10 per cent
of the first class passenger fare, was
to have become effective next Tues
day. Both sides to the issue have re
quired more time, than anticipated
for filing briefs and replies, which
the commission is glad to grant, in
the hope that the entire matter may
be thoroughly threshed out and a final
determination reached.
BATTLE -SCENE FEATt'KK.
3,000 Sioux to Assist III Staging "t'u.s
tr's Last Stand."
Fort Yates, N. IX, Sept. 17.—Three
thousand Indians from the Standing
Rock reservation will leave here soon
for Mandan to take part in the pro
gram of the Missouri Slope fair.
The government lias given them per
mission to make the trip and they will
be featured in a reproduction of
"Custer's Last Stand," in which sev­
(t-
food
Special Display Days
ladies wear
eral companies of North Dakota mil
itia will also take part.
Several of the oid veterans of Ous
ter's Seventh cavalry, including Ser
geant James Flanagan, will superin
tend the staging of the sham battle.
ORAI.V Itl'SH STARTED.
Rail TraHio in Western North Dakota
Doubles in a Week.
Mandan, N. I)., Sept. 17.—Traflie on
the Northern Pacific main line and all
branches out of this city has been
doubled in a week as the result of far
mers shipping grain. Wheat is now
coming- to the elevators at all points.
Practically all is graded No. 1 north
ern.
U'N EXPLOSION KILLS ONE.
Emil Miller of Parkers Prairie Shot
While Taking Auto Ride.
Minot, N. I'., Sept. 17.— Kmil Miller,
aged ai, was accidentally shot by the
explosion of a shotgun which was
leaning against the seat of the auto
mobile in which he was riding. A jar
to the car lired the rifle. Miller died
immediately. His body will be sent
to Parkers Prairie, the home of his
parents.
PAYS FINE OF ACCUSED.
(.•race city, N. I J., Sept. 17.— Pay
ing the line of the man he bad ar
rested and then taking him home in
his auto was the experience of K. It.
Bradley, town site proprietor. Brad­
-/A
1
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
always
you can
Then you can bake with more certainty
". ..'"" .«
I
r^VERY department of our store is dressed in New
Fall Apparel. We are exerting every effort to
have our lines of goods completely stocked with the
best merchandise obtainable.
We cordially invite you to come in and see what
an elegant display we have collected for your inspec
on
Ladies' Suits and Coats
That arc correct in style, perfectly tailored by
skilled workmen. Materials of quality guaranteed for
two seasons' wear and no higher than the ordinary
garments.
$18.50, $25.00, $30.00, $40.00 and $50.00
a9
a
When you "put a baking into the oven, are
you always sure it will come out rightP Are you
sure it will be light and fluffy and tastily baked—
or will it be a flat, soggy failure?
The whole thing hinges on the baking powder you use. So what's
the use of taking chances in baking, when with
every
be sure that
successful? Failure simply means time lost, mater
ials wasted and the whole baking to be done over
—and yet you take that chance whenever you don't
use Calumet. For Calumet
baking will be
alone
results ^Calumet alone guarantees success.
Fse Calumet and Be sure.
is unfailing in
of
baking will be more uniformly raised lighter tastier more
wholesome, because the materials in Calumet are so perfectly
adapted to all baking requirements and then so carefully propor
tioned that failures are almost impossible.,
Calumet shows a great saving in price over "tfust" brands—and
is much more economical in use than cheap, "big-can" brands.
R«c«iv«d tli* Hi|hiMt Award it lbs World'i Pur* Food Exposition, f,
good results. The
S
.-.:.S '••,
_...v '.•"':' [. -. •.-.
Ck
&
:'-v/
ley found some one had painted out
his sign and an investigation showed
that S. A. Hood, a blacksmith, was
the offender. He was arrested, tak
nto ("arrington and pleaded guilty
and being without actual cash at the
time, his prosecutor advanced the
money to pay the fine.
MINOT DOCTOR ELECTED.
Ashland, Wis., Wept. 17.—The Min
neapolis, St. Paul & Ste. Marie Rail
way Surgeons' association at their
annual convention just held here
voted to meet, next year in the twin
cities and elected officers as follows:
President, Dr. Alexander McConnel,
Minot, N. D.: vice president. Dr. J. B.
Darling, .Minneapolis secretary-treas
urer, Dr. R. Miller. Minneapolis: cen
sor, Dr. L. M. Crafts, Minneapolis.
SHOT IN LEG
Sanborn .Man is tlio Victim of Hunt
ing Accident.
Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 17.—While
out hunting Lars Peterson was shot
through the calf of the leg bv an ac
cidental discharge of C. O. lunger's
gun, which the owner was just taking
out of the rig on the' hunting field.
It seems that they had been hunting
a part of the day and had been in and
out of the rig as chickens were locat
ed by the dog. At the time the acci
dent happened. Mr. danger had stop
ped to water the dos- and Peterson
and Knable and Leonard were in the
rig.
&
isl)
7-'
PAGE THREE.
1
3'
o\
f*®T made BY THE TR*15!
ii