Grand Forks daily herald., April 10, 1915, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE FOUR.
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Entered at Grand IMi. North Da
hit postofflc* cond-elaaa mttur.
Published
(TTRR
morula* except KM
fV noniif ud
Sunday tftDlni.
•vary evsalng except
All NHii art continued «»tll an an
»lloit
OMW
to dfecentlnue_ to received
MJ until arrearages are paid.
Subec libera dealrlng addreas changed
asuet aand former addraaa na wall
M» oaa.
•abscripUem Bates.
••ralBf or Evening Edition—
On a year t.y mall or carrier M-00
•I* month a by mall or carrier.
Morning, Evening and Sunday Edition*.
One yaar by mall or carrier.... If-'®
Six mantha Ay mall ar carrier..
Foreign Representatives—Carpenter*
-TopJee a*J BulW
Avsnue Building,
•cheerer Company. Peoples Qu Build'
Ing. Chicago Fifth
New York.
OL'T OF THE WET.
Mr. Bryan wants the democratic
parly to come in out of the wet. In
ether words, lie would have the party
place a prohibition plank In Its na
tional platform. In the meantime, he
would have only such persons elected
members of the national committee
as are in s.vmpAthy with the prohibi
tion movement.
The subject was Riven publicity
through a letter written by Mr. Bryan
In connection with the selection of a
national committeeman from Iowa.
The letter urged the selection of a
prohibition man for this position. In
A
statement made to an acquaintance
Mr. Bryan said that in his letter Tie
merely stated his own personal views,
and that these opinions did not neces
sarily coincide with those of the pres
ident. The president himself has (riv
en "no intimation of what his own
views on the subject are, but he ap
pears to have some rather decided
opinions on what subjects come prop
erly within the scope of national leg
islation and what do not. The chances
are that he will consider that the liq
uor question, like the suffrage ques
tion, is something for the states to
handle in their own way."
BACK TO THE OLD PARTV.
Seuator Poindextcr. it is reported,
is willing, if not anxious, to return to
Ihcrepublican party. Mr. Poindexter
was one of those who joined with
Roosevelt in 1912 in organizing the
progressive party. Apparently he has
becoAe convinced that there is a
wider field for usefulness in the old
party than in the new.
Roosevelt has come to the same
conclusion. He has expressed his will
ingness to support a republican in the
next campaign. a.nd he has not placed
any alarming limitations as to the
candidate to be choscn. It has been
reported that he had declared that he
would not support Taft. There ts
not the remotest chance that Taft will
be a candidate for the nomination,
and no possibility that he -would se
cure that nomination if he were a
candidate. He is doing very well as
he is. He occupies the position of
vice president with dignity and honor,
and with the respect which is univer
sally shown him, he has to contend
with' none of the complications of of
fice. and he is using his time in a
manner serviceable to the natton, and
doubtless very pleasant to himself.
The expressed willingness of the
two men named to abandon the pro
gressive party and return to their for
mer, party affiliation is but a sample
of what is going on all over the coun
try. The progressive party will in all
probability pass out of existence, if
not before the next national election,
very shortly thereafter. It is quite
likely that the organisation will be re
tained through another campaign, and
It would not be surprising if Its na
tional convention were to go through
the form of nominating a ticket. But
there is no chance that the party will
cut any such figure in the coming
election as it did in that of 1912. De
spite all that can be said to the con
trary, the progressive party was not
organized as a constructive body, but
as a protest. Protests are sometimes
necessary and good, but they are neg
ative, and a political party, to endure
for a long time, must have something
very positive in its makeup. For lack
of this the progressive party is
doomed.
COUNTING THE HARVEST.
Wall Street Journal: Not since
1871 has the world looked forward to
the official estimate of crop promises
In the yield of breadstuffs with any
thing like the interest that now at
taches to these announcements. Today
the Washington Crop Reporting Bu
reau will give its forecast of condition
of our growing winter wheat and rye
crops, of which a combined area of
44)114,000 acres was sown last au
tumn. This was the largest winter
aeaded area in the country's history,
stnd plainly showed the e(facts of the
European war on agricultural opera
tion® of surplus grain countries. This
inersaso of 10 per cent in the United
State# was also duplicated in Canada's
autumn wheat acreage.
It it expected that the condition of
wheat, as disclosed by observations
takenon April l, will be up to the ten.
year average of *7.6. Private returns
Indicate that there has been some de
terioration in the Interval sines De
csmber 1. when ths crop had a con
Vditlon of St.I per cent of normal.
•?_ Mason the winter loss was only 1.1
psr cent. The average has been 2.7
per osnt of dsellas from wintering.
4' *Ws wlntsp has. however. b*«n better
avsngs.. and nothing so low as
?J,»6
|K *nt i» Ctnorally sxpsetsd. Al
tor so Abandoned ares, of 1,
acres there are 40,000,00*
:pefs* 9* winter wheat. At the aver
at U* koahsls. mm in mi.
|Mfcsfc*«ld C*t dM.MMM bushels. At
li.1-11 n* IM o*r harvest
*1*0*'* Musis both
|MMC':«va»fc/'V wo egesyt that of
—Mm
risysM sumps wtu
'*#1 WW- of' bsr ow»
Oils year. I«b6r sc*rcity has
jtfcs
mftla hlndmncs ther*.
.•P-.iist 'ih». wsr continues,
«f yield in
whi«h the otfc
,!». tUMMr ttft
"lUifc*:
»Hofe
.'to'.. ,awfek
wtoiiinm-
ed for some increase. Our own spring
wheat yield might well bring the joint
product of both countries to the rec
ord production of 1,000,000,000 bush
els of wheat.
In the three years of 1911-1913 Ca
nada grew an average of 229,000,000
bushels, and our spring wheat produc
tion averaged 251,000,000 bushels in
the past three yean, making a com
bined production of 487,000,000 bush
els. With (04,000,000 bushels of win
ter wheat, the North American har
vest should amount to 1,091.000,000
bushels, of which 40 per cent could be
reckoned as available for exporting.
A MATTER OF REFUTATION.
The export trade of the United
States is increasing by leaps and
bounds, and the fact that it is so
means much for the future of Amer
ican industry, providing no bad mis
takes are made in handling the busi
ness. It appears that some mistakes
arc being made, and that through
them the reputation of the United
States is likely to suffer.
Some of the finest goods in the
world are made In the United States.
These goods are made of excellent
materials, and finished by competent
workmen. They answer the purpose
for which they are Intended, and are
a credit to the country in every way.
But there are other goods made in
this country, and some of them are
finding their way into the foreign
1rade, which is not creditable. Infer
ior goods are being made, stamped
with the label: "Made in U. S. A.."
but without the name of the manu
facturer. The result will be that sus
picion will attach to goods bearing
this label offered for sale in foreign
ountries. Recently a meeting of rep
resentative manufacturers was held In
Chicago to take steps to ward off this
danger, and all expressed themselves
as in favor of a law which would pro
hibit the export of goods bearing the
above, or a similar label, unless there
also appeared the name and trade
mark of the manufacturer.
Among the houses represented at
the. organization meeting of the na
tional association of makers were:
International Harvester Co.
Pacific Coast Borax Co.
Morris &. Co.
I*'ish & Gerts Piano Co.
Holding Bros. & Co.
Welch Grape Juice Co.
Morman Sash and Door Co.
The Michigan Stove Co.
The I.. S. Starrett Co.
United Cereal Mills, Ltd.
The H. W. Gossard Co.
Buffalo Specialty Co.
Purity Oats Co.
Fels A Co,
McDonald & Kiley Co.
A bulletin to members of the asso
ciation concerning this move, signed
by Harry Edward Freund, managing
director, included the following.
"When the Campbell bill was un
der consideration in congress a few
years ago, it was stated in Washing
ton that the only way to protect con
sumers in the United States or foreign
buyers from imposisition and fraud
was to make it obligatory upon man
ufacturers to place their name or
trade mark upon their goods. Recent
ly the disclosures concerning export
ed goods have shown that to include
all goods under the 'Made in the U. S.'
would clasa good and bad together—
the wormy apples with the sound ones.
The result would be an appalling dis
aster to American commerce. It is to
put a check upon such a loose classi
fication of American made goods that
we must adopt the combination of the
maker's name and the trade-mark
brand with the 'Made in U. S.
A.'
la­
bel. Unless such protection is assur
ed, the greater our commerce becomes
before the reaction sets in the greater
the disaster will be to American man
ufacturers—a disaster from which
our commerce cannot recover for
many decades.
"As one striking example of what
that disaster will be, the piano trade
figures show that whereas four years
ago the output of pianos was 300.000
for the year, this year the total has
been cut in two. This shrinkage has
thrown out of employment over 26,600
men and menaces operations of 800
plants."
FAT MEJF AXD FOOD.
The Cologne, Germany, Gazette,
like other German papers, is trying to
Impress on its readers the importance
of conserving all the resources of the
country, in order that there may be
put forth every ounce of effort for the
success of the Fatherland armies in
the field. Whatever may be the facts
with reference to the actual supply of
food in Germany, all In authority are
doing their beet to make avail
able supplies go as far as possible.
The Gazette suggests to its readers, as
one means of contributing to the de
sired end, the Importance of being
thin.
The paper makes the statement that
ss fat men consume more food than
thin men, all men should reduce them
selves to a condition of thinness as
soon as possible, from motives of pa
triotism.
In this the Cologne paper makes
what appears to be a surprising error.
Unless the observstion of very many
psople hss been entirely defective, fat
man do not eat mora than thin men.
Possibly some of them do, but it a
fact which may be ascertained con
clusively by observation in hotels,
reetaurants and other placss where
pooplo eat, that the big, fat man is
quite apt to be a light sater, while ths
thin, scrawney fellow consumes enor
mous quantities of food-
There may be, and doubtless are,
scientific reasons for this. What they
srs ws do not know. But facts are
facts, and ths Cologne Gasstte to ths
contrary notwithstanding, it costs no
mors to fsed a fat man than a ttjl®
W\l
UK RMC.
Whan in this racs impattonce shall
puk* you to tiro, or fgnorsace to
•tray, or fcUmass or wsshness to stum
bis, or wlIlfu|nssato'fall mayrepsnt
Mtfs miss you, faith quicken you,
patisw* gtrsscthsn you, till psrssrsr
MJjs^brin# jrou to themark.—Thomas
_**-isn»Wr Kllhu Koot tfoclinst to
*». cui«Mat* tM MWMt, it is
«tfleutt^r predict iSTwi be the
»*t rsp9trlicni esadldatrftfr thht of
tn P*j' v'I-
WU GIVE All
TO NEWSETJIBS
Chicago Woman has Scheme
for the Population of Her
Farm Lands.
Bismarck, N. D., April 10.—Mrs.
Sophia Lamb of Chicago, who has
proposed a scheme for the population
of her farm fands near Towner, N.
D., by which she would send needy
couples of the cities to the farms, Is
assured of support by McHenry coun
ty citizens.
Immigration Agent E. S. Neal has
word from citizens of Towner, which
is the county seat of McHenry county,
that they have arranged to provide
seed grains, machinery, horses, etc.,
to such worthy persons as may be
chosen for the development of the
land.
Mrs. Lamb's husband acquired ex
tensive land holdings in North Dakota
a* a speculation, and Mrs. Lamb has
hit upon the scheme of utilizing them
for the benefit of the city's worthy
poor, to whom the "back to the land"
movement appeals.
EFFICIENCY MEET
AT RUGBY SUCCEEDS
Rugby, X. D., April 10.—One of the
series of six efficiency institutes being
held upon the Mlnot district of the
North Dakota conference, took place
here. The Rev. James I. Afiher, M.
A., superintendent of the district, act
ed as chairman, and the following
pastors were also present: Rev. T. S.
Brown, Upham William Burns, Ph.
D., Westhope: W. F. Herbig, Gardena
•T. T. Russell, Bottineau G. W. B.
Snell, Russell, and tho local pa.stor,
trfic Rev. W. H. Hynea.
RAILROAD BUYING
RIGHT OF WAY
Ryder, X. D., April 10.—Charles
weikert, from near Raub, savs that
Superintendent .Tcrmark of the In
dian agency, had informed him that
820,000 had been paid for right of
way through the reservation by tho
Great Northern railway. This was
money paid the Indians, and of which
Superintendent Jermark would have
intimate knowledge. It was for right
of way along the river bottom, and
that would seem to Indicate the orig
inal river route for the Lewistown
to New Rockford cut-oft would be
adhered to.
NEW MEMBERS OF
BOARD TAKE OATH
Bismarck, X. D., April 10.—Presi
dent R. M. Black, head of the normal
industrial school at KUendale Presi
dent George A. McKarland, head of
the normal school at Valley City Miss
Mary D. Flemington, superintendent
of schools in Dickey county, and H.
M. Taber of Jamestown, have quali
fied as members of the state board of
education and will act in that capacity
henceforth.
These four new members of the
state board of education were recent
ly appointed by Governor Hanna to
take the places of Lewis F. Crawford
of Sentinel Butte, who retires to be
come a member of the board of re
gents when that board organizes
President F. E. Smith of the Wahpe
ton school of science President
Thomas K. Hillyer of the Mayville
normal and Mamie Sorenson of Can
do. superintendent of schools of Tow
ner county.
NOV SUPPORT IS CHARGED.
Fargo, N. D„ April 10.—Fred Bent
ley of this city was arrested last night
by the police, on a warrant charging
non-support of his wife, who Is also
a resident of Fargo. He was lodged
in the city Jail and it Is expected that
he will be given a preliminary hearing
before Judge Miller.
CAllEO TO
_' "-^3"^ «V\
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERAtg'SXfMbAV EVENING,
OM
YOU
DID
SEE "IR'VHDdW
DOB83
EH?
f*
Stf- VttERE DO
MBO WORN FT?
Wfr
Former Vice- President Tells
Gov. Hanna He Likes
the Outlook.
Fargo, X. D., April 10.—Riding on
a train through the state the other
day Governor Hanna spent two hours
with ex-Vice President Fairbanks,
who imparted his impressions of na
tional politics. Mr. Fairbanks was
returning from a trip to the Pacific
coast. He is full of hope for the re'
habilitation of the republican party
and says that In several states the pro
gressives are returning en masse to
the fold.
It is reported in Indianap.olis, the
home of the vice president and the
senator, where they are neighbors and
both are member* of the official board
of Meridian Street Methodist church,
that Mr. Beveridge has bought a home
in Massachusetts near Boston and ex
pecft to leave Indianapolis. Mr. Fair
banks and his rival are personal
friends. The latter is now in Europe
as a newspaper correspondent.
BOLD BURGLAR"
WORKS IN MANDAN
Mandan, X. D„ April 10.—Real
nervo was exhibited by a burglar who
entered the P. W. McGillie home. En
trance was gained through a coal
shute into the cellar. The burglar
then evidently took his time about
exploring the lower floor as he opened
all three doors leading to the outside
to provide a quick escape. He then
unscrewed the electric light globes
from several sockets and took the
button from the swjtcli in the hall.
Little loot was obtained.
HARWOOD MAN HIT
BY N. P. ENGINE
Far
so, X. D., "April 10.—Dennis
Sherlock of Harwood, X- D., was
struck by a west bound Northern Pa
cific train between Glyndon and
Stockwood at 6 o'clock la,st evening
and suffers injuries to his back to such
an extent that he is semi-unconscious.
According: to the story told by Mrs.
Sherlock at the hospital, her husband
left Harwood Thursday morning and
said he was going to search for work.
It is presumed that he was walking
the track at the time and was struck
by either train No. 1 or No. 9.
MINNESOTA* DIES AT FARGO.
Fargo, X. D., April 10.—William
Skeen of Xevice, Minn., died yester
day at a local hospital from pneu
monia. The deceased was 35 years of
age and had been ill but a short time.
His body will be shipped to his late
home at Xevice, Minn., and will be
buried in the family lot. The body
will be accompanied by his brother,
Harrison ©keen, who was with him
at the time of his death.
FARGO MAX IS MAYOR-ELECT.
iFargo, X*. D., April 10.—Arthur A.
Bentley, a prominent merchandise
broker in Wisconsin and formerly a
resident of Fargo, where he grew to
manhood, is now mayor-elect of La
crosse. Bentley was elected head of
the famed Wisconsin city Tuesday
after one of the most spectacular bat
tle of ballots ever seen in that city,
compiling up a majority over Mayor
Orie Sorenson of 1,198, the largest
majority ever accorded a mayor there
in years. According to reports the
council Is with the new head.
WILL DEDICATE COLLEGE.
Fargo. N. D., April 10.—Professor
and Mrs. A. P. Hollis, who are con
nected with the extension department
of the agricultural college, will leave
this morning for Colgate, N. D., where,
they will participate in the dedication
of the Colgate consolidated school.
Gov. L. B. Hanna will deltver the main
address of the day and Mr. and Mr?.
Hollis will both appear upon the pro
gram.
LITTLE PAL—He is Left Out in the Cold, Cruel World.
YES D1D,CH
SHE AH' ME ARE
TO BE MARKED
VERY SOON)!
-V
'Kii' ''•w-n'wi
10, 1915.
SUK COMPANY
,000
Dickinson Attorney Brought
Suit Against Des Moines'
Insurance Co.
Dickinson, N. D., April 10.—A Dick
inson attorney has brought suit
against the Des Moines Mutual Hall
company, to recover the adjusted hail
loss claims for 114, aggregating
about $10,000. The company entered
North Dakota a year ago, anl wrote
business in Stark, Dunn and Hettin
ger counties, making a flat premium
charge of 65 cents an acre. This was
about 20 "cents an acre less than the
rate charged by old line companies.
The company, however, only paid 50
per cent of the loss and when the in
dignant policyholder came bafk, this
clause of his policy was bited:
"Should the losses and expenses in
any year exceed the amount collected
from assessments and premiums, then
all losses shall be paid pro rata which
shall be accepted as full payment."
The Dickinson attorney contends
that inasmuch as the Des Moines Mu
tual did business in this territory on
a flat premium rate basis,- the clause
does not apply, being applicable only
in those districts where an assessment
business is done. The state depart
m«ut has been notified not to return
the $25,000 deposit back to the com
pany until the suit has been deter
mined. It is understood the company
Is not to be licensed for 1915.
FREE FARGO MAN
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Fargo, N. D., April 10.—William
Kannally of Fargo, who was arrested
at Claremont on a charge of embez
zlement, was yesterday acquitted and
the complaining witness ordered to
stand the expenses of the hearing.
Kannally showed that his Intentions
were good and he did not mean to
commit a crime.
FRENCH WAITERS
OBJECT TO WOMEN
Minot. X. D., April 10.—Three fires,
started within a period of five hours,
supposedly by a firebug, were fought
by the local department, yesterday
successfully, but the police today ad
mitted they had no tracc of the ar
son flend.
The William Sofield residence, the
Weyher shoe store and the J. H.
Charlebols building were fired. In
each instance the firebug resorted to
the use of a pile of paper, well soak
ed with oil.
Little damage was, done in cither
fire except that in the Scofleld resi
dence.
ROBBED OF EARNINGS.
Fargo, X. D„ April 10.—A lumber
Jack, John Kohonen, was relieved of
his season's earnings, *150, yesterday
at a north side rooming house. He
and a friend had decided to stop at
the place for the night and had en
gaged a room. After paying for the
room they ordered a keg of beer from
across the river and proceeded to
quench their thirst. When they had
drunk their fill they fell on the floor
In the parlor of the house and went
to sleep:—Wh«h 'he-awoke -yesterday
morning "the roll, which was pinned
into a pocket of his shirt, had disap
peared.
ELECT COLLEGE COMMISSIONERS
Fargo, X. D., April 10.—Winney
Crouch and Floyd Slingsby have been
unanimously elected as commission
ers at the agricultural college as pro
vided for under the new form of stu
dent government recently inaugu
rated.
KEYHOLE LACKED OBSERVANCE
Minneapolis, April 10.—In room
104 of Folwell hall, several University
of Minnesota professors T^ere discuss
ing the humanitarian effect of the
present war on the human race and
the possible evolution of civilization
as effected by Zeppelins and Ford au
tomobiles. In room 105 of Folwell
hall, at exactly the same time, G.
Soils of St. Louis claiming to be a
syndicalist organizer, was declaring
before an audience: "Professors are
not members of the human race."
—By
6HE HARRIED
t&AV&EKAGOf
Leo.
\MHAT5 TO
BECOME OF
ME?
I
5% H-VT
little Beitine Stories
(By Paul West.)
(Illustrated by Moser.)
Saturday.
Xuthing happined annywhare to#,
day excepting the cercus. All the fel
lers was up good & erly to see it come
oarer the hill, except Fatty Bellowes
which overslep somehow. He ssys he
genes it wfti bccawsd he 1I46 awatk
so long thinking of how bully it was
going to be.
As soon as the cercus calm we all
went down to the cercus lot with it,
ft Ex Brlgham & Hen Van Ness got
the ferst Job bringing water for the
elefunts. As soon as Fatty Bellowes
shode up, though he was the moast
poperlar persun, some of the cercus
men saying he must of escaped frum
some uther cercus which had been
Hen Van Ness Got the First •lot).
hear, he being nerely as fat as thare
fat boy. Fatty was so prowd the rest
of the moarnihg he wouldent speke
to anny of us fellers, but hung rown
with the cercus men whenevver they
would let him. One of them let Steve
Hardy go all the way down to the
villldge, too, to get him 5 cents worth
of chawing tobacko, so him & Fatty
was abowt as proud as each uther.
In the afternoon evverybody went
to the cercus, except George Washing
ton Smith, the cullurd boy and his
fambly, thay not hawing the munney.
Ex Brigham said it would be a verry
nise thing for some of the fellers to
stay in there oanly 1-2 the show &
then come out & let George have
thare plaice, so Bull Hickey sed "why
doant you?" Ex sed, "Oh, I dident
mene anny feller in particklar."
Torp Stebbins' farther took thare
entler fambly. Torp says that menes
thay will not have much to ete the
next weak, it always 'being like that,
but he doant cair much, oanly it was
a waist of monney to taik the three
youngest, thay sleeping threw the hoal
show.
Evverybody thot the cercus was
verry fine, oanly thay was too many
laldies in pink tites into it, when they
could Just as well have been gentle
men doing the things. We doant see
why thay put laidies in whare thay
could be men insted, they not looking
One of the Monkeys Stole His Hat.
so good or annything.
In the menajjerie, Bol Haynes
lened up agenst the monkey caige &
one of the monkeys stoal his hat. Bol
was verry proud & says he will always
keap that hat as long as he lives.
The clowns was verry funny, but
not anny funnier than ours would of
been if thay had let us have our cer
cus instead of this one, & somehow
we think they maid a mistake in not
doing that. Andy Anderson & Ex
Brigham say newer mind, we will
have ours yet & show them what a
reel cercus is.
Bol Haynes sean a rinosserhorse in
the menajjerie today, A sed, "if you
knowed how many llkkings I have
got for not being aibel to spell you,
you would be sorrey." Then whsn
the man wasent looking he stuck a
pin in him, the rinosserhorse, not ths
man, but he dident seam to mind it
much.
Tub nits tonite, thus spoiling a very
happy day!
ETERNAL FEMINIST!
St. Paul, Minn., April 10.—A mir
rorless elevator is never used by wom
en when one with mirrors is avail
able, according to an observing ele
vs.tor hoy. He works on an elevator,
which is regularly used for freight.
During rush periods, the freight eleva
tor, exactly like the passenger eleva
tor, except that it dose not have mir
rors, is used for passengers. But the
women fight shy of it. The men, he
says, never look into the mirror to
straighten their ties or fluff their hair.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given to the Electors
of Independent School District Number
One, of the City of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, that on ths Third Monday In
April, 1915, from the hour of eleven (11)
oclock in ths forenoon, until Ave (I)
o'clock In the afternoon of said day, to
wlt, the -19th day of April A. D. 1MB,
there will be held an election for the pur
pose of choosing and electing:
Ons member of ths Bosrd of Educa
tion of School District
Independent
Number Ons, foe ths unexpired terms of
two yeara ending in May, 1917, from
ssdi «f the following yards:
leeond-Wsrd.
Fourth Ward.
Also ohe member of the^Board of Edu
of Independent Sdhool District
pn#, at large, for
term ending in May, 1#17.
Also one member of the Bosrd of Edu
cation of Indspsndsnt School District
Number Ons. at large, for the three
year term ending In May, 1918.
^AU of ths City of Grand Forks, North
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dslcota,
this 2nd day of April A.
D.
ills.
.,. J. A. DINNIE,
A«8iii4
s_
W. Alsxsndsr,
City Auditor. ,1
(April I and 10 to 19th.)
PROPOBALB FOR SALE OF GARAGES.
Br order of ths board of County Com
mlssloners I ..hereby aive notlcs that
•ealed bids Wlll be rseelvsd at the office
®f ths Counv Auditor in the court house
Jr AW tWp» ills, for tho nit
StseiAuto Gangs and ons frame
wl°i* 2."
l0ti.in
OOUPt
house
of Grand Forks.
Bids to be placsd in envelopes sealed
and addressed County Auditor, mwrked
OB outside, "Bids for Garage."
nPSr^bM,""""
the Ilfht t0
"J"*
The pnrohaaer or purchasers to remove
Z*'y' ^°™-t«ofpur.
lift**4'*1 N, V., April tth,
.mmi
^5ti, \XApru 10-17®?
n.
fv
was among the last of
Judges who rigidly adhered to t.
broad Scotch, dialect. Ha
br"Young
very
The next general great day of spe
cial Interest will be Memorial day.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITY AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE OF
NOMINATIONS.
I, W. H. Alexander, City Auditor of the.,
city of Grand Porks, North Dakota,* do*
hereby certify that the following" nom
inations for members of the 'Board of
Education of Independent School Dis
trict Number One, of the city of Orand
Forks, North Dakota, certifled to me un
der the provisions of law, have been filed
In the office of the City Auditor of said
City, said nominations to be balloted on
at the election to be held on Monday, the
19th day of April A. D. 191S, in the aev
eral election precincts In the city of
Orand Forks, North Dakota, between the
houra of 11 o'clock in the forenoon con
tinuoualy until S o'clock in the afternoon
on said day:
For members at large of Independent
School District Number One:
W. H. SHT7LZE, for the unexpired
term ending first Monday in May, 1917.
SAMUEL TORGERSON, for the
three-year term ending first Monday In
May, 1918.
For member of the Board of Educa
tion from Second Ward:
T. CARTER GRIFFITH, for the un
expired term ending first Monday in May,
1917.
1 For member of the Board ot Educa
tion from Fourth Ward:
A. D. SKINNER, for ths unexpired
tern endingJlrst .Monday in May. 191T.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakots.
this 2nd dsy of April A. D. 1916.
,. W. H. ALEXANDER,
(Seal.) City Auditor.
(April 9th to 20th, 1915.)
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of
Grand Forks, as.—In County Court
April Term. April 9th, 1915.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed. Carr.
Decesssd.
On reading and filing the petition of
Edward Galegher, Administrator of the
estate of Ed. Carr, deceased, represent
ing among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and pray-.
lng that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the account of
his administration, and for the ajsalm
ment of the residue of said estate ta
10170*
It Is ordered, that said account be ox
hy the Judge
onTufsday.the 11th dayof
May, A. D. 1915, at. 10 0 clock A. M.. at
Grand ^orks In Raid County
And it is further ordwed. that notice
i5lv*n
to a11
da^Aprifrg
3,
LAUGH WITH US. \,
7-*—
Arthur H. Engelbach, inhiscollso
Htm of tn®64ot€l Of
this story
r«5e*
few
added to the human body during ti»
last twenty ycars.^_ js
The usual large crowd Was
at the New York end of *^e Brooklyj
Bridge waiting for the_ trolley carl.
An elderly lady, red in
the
Persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order for
*$«"• successive weeks prior to said day:
of hearing in the Grand Forks Daily Hmr-
91 Cmat7
a
ISi
Scotc
MaUrt
S^SStwTC p'A 5l?he bar. ijjl
•SS J&offir cfnAd the judg]
what your lordship aajs.
A medical student once
11
late Professor Parker Cleveland
there were not
more
recent works
anatomy than those in the college
man." said the
"there have been
face, flus«
ered and fussy, dug her elbows intl,
convenient ribs, irrespective of ownj
A fat man 011 her left was the reciplv.
ent of a particularly vicious Jab. SIM
yelled at liiin, "Say!"
He winced slightly and mosd to
°nIhef too. sidestepped and thumped^
him vigorously on the back.
"Say," she persisted, "does it mans
any difference which of these ears I
take to Greenwood Cemetery
"Not to me, madam," he answerea,
slipping through sn opening in thot
crowd. |t-
Timid Ladv (about to buy a ticket
for New Tork)—And is the boat that
saile on Thursday perfectly safe?
Agent (gravely)—Madam, I can as
sure you that in all the jtime this ship,
has been in service, and that is a num
ber of years, not once has she gone to
the bottom.
Timid Lady (reassuredly)— Oh,
then, it must be all right. What
cabins have you
When the young officer, ordered to
the front, called on his tailor to get
a freeh outfit, the tailor could not for
get that there was an unsettled ac
count.
But he felt nervous about broach
ing the subject.
"I see the enemy." said the young
officer casually, "has had a check."
"Lucky enemy!" said the tailor,
wistfully.
The young man looked puzzled for
a. moment and then took the gentls
hint. Next day the bill was settled.
"You told me you hadn't any mos
quitoes," said the summer boarder, re
proachfully..
"I hadn't." replied Farmer Corntos
sel. "Them you see floatin' around
come from Si Perkins's place. They
ain't mine."
USING A BOTTLE.
St. Paul, Minn., April 10.—Allen
D. Collctte, senior in the Hamlin uni
versity, Is living on Ave quarts of milk
daily. He eats nothing else, and
drinks little else. The milk must not
be decorated with eggs, crackers or
anything else. It must be Just simple
milk, as pure as certain politicians
will permit. He says he is following
the doctor's orders.
t'
4
13
N' D" th,«
»th
By ths Court,
K. KASSELL,
(Court Seal.)
Court"
(April. 10-17-S4. May l.)\
-—SAVING ANL—
INVESTINGMONEY
Save systematically and invest
your savings safely and profitably
through this Co-oparttlv« wsn*
Institution. Tou oanpsy in la52
1*rB*
fevwintry&x*! 1
Ctesad wssfcs aidg.
1
^414 SsHsn, in
*1-
T1
on