Grand Forks daily herald., April 12, 1915, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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New Rockford, Towner and
Carrington Have Excep
tionally Close Votes.
At least on* contest likely
grew out of the recent municli
The HankinSon election was a tame
affair, H. A. Aim being re-elected
mayor without opposition. Hugo
Machael was re-elected treasurer F.
A. Linahan was elected police magis
trate W. T. Spencer waa elected jus
tice, and R. L. Ireland, W. C. Merri
fleld, C. R. Fowler and John Groan
were eleoted aldermen.
Oakes.
Oakes had a lively election, in
which Slocum was elected mayor.
Bundagr (or treasurer, Gibba for jus
tice, and Bartlett, Bergenthai and
Johnson were elected aldermen.
Dickinson.
Dickinson didn't have a mayoralty
eleotion this year, but it else tad seven
aldermen. Roy Butler, Charles Bak
er, T. R. Xartung, Harry Beidler, Jer
ry Hayes, B. H: Crawford and Maftin
Schiller were the aldermen named.
LakMa.
Dr. XI. Lohrbauer was elected may
or of Lakota, succeeding Jaoob Thai,
occupant of the office for the past
four years, and who was not a candi
date to succeed himself J. D. Gronna
was elected treasurer A. S. Sheets
was made treasurer Dorr Boae was
elected justice, and Oswald Stouts,
Fred Ferris, Math. Holtcky, T. J.
Balrd, J. P. Larson and-'Albert Gold
a'nimer are the aldermen elected.
Williston.
Harry Monroe and R. li Welliver
were the choice of Williston voters
for the «My. commission. They will
take over the police and street depart
ments? respectively.
Park River.
The Park River electioa was a very
tulat attair. One alderman waa sleet-
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Neutralize Irritat
a'.
ACldS#
Kldaeyaad Bladder w*ekhs* rsaiiit
from uric aei4. says a noted authority-'
The kttoeys filter this acid flrom the
blood feM p**r It on to the bladder,
where itr often remains to irritate aad
inflame, causing a burning, seaMlng
sensation, or setting up an iriltatten
at thevaeck of the bladder, obliging
you to aeok relief two or three times
during tke night. The sufferer is ln
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with, a scalding sehaatien
and is veir rofuse again, there is
difficulty In avotdiiMF it
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urin
ation. While It is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one pt the moet simple ail
ments to eveKotee. tint about tour
ounces of Jad MM from your phar
maclst tad take a tabiespoonful in a
glaas of water before WeaUut, con
tinue thls jr two or tbree dya This
th* acids
•r -v 4ts/& V^?V.S» «v?*»
•will
«l«c-
Jp|]
tloris in North Dakota, that Ming in
Miriot. where there was such an ex
ceptlonally hot fight (or the one* of
president of the city commission. W.
8 Shaw w»i the victor, being elected
by only seven majority over F. C. Up
ton.
Carrington.
Another mighty close election was
that in Carrington, where J. G. Rob
ertson was 'elected mayor by a ma
jority of only four votes over C. B.
Craven. The question of the city as
suming the conduct of the flbrary was
voted upon favorably. C. Healy, Jr.,
wad elected treaaurer, C. J. Malen was
elected Justice, J. Connelly. Sr., de
feated It. R. Pry
or for police magis
trate, and George Bauley, I* I* Wal
ton, J. Guslander and A. T. Johnson
were elected aldermen.
New Rockford.
Thfe New Rockfoi-d. election also de
veloped a warm fight, George J.
Schwoebel winning for mayor with
155 votes. George Pike waa second.
.T. F. Goss and William Bucklin were
elected aldermen. A. G. Gardner la
treaaurer. and J. I. Kinnaird was
elected police magistrate.
Yowftet1,
Towner voted Charles K. routs as
mayor, over D. J. O'Cennell, by only
.-• 1J votes. O. J. Craven, H. H. Thomp
son and R. A. Fox were elected alder
men. G. A. Soule was elected treas
urer, J. B. Elliott police magistrate,
and T. C. Ellis, city justice.
Cando.
At Caado. S. J. Atkins was "elected
mayor F. C. Robertson, C. O. Reinert
and H. M. Seibert were eelcted alder
men. R. D. Gilles.is treasurer, J. S.
Moothart is police magistrate, and J'.
Mcintosh is justice of the peace.
Flaslier.
A. R. Middlemas is the new mayor
of Flasher, being elected without op
position.
Reynolds.
Reynolds elected D. J. Henneasy as
mayor, H. R. Shulatad as treaaurer
C. N. Taber as justice, C. H. Davis as
magistrate and P. Anderson and O. M.
Haga as aldermen.
Steele.
J. W. Walker is the new mayor of
Steele, being elected without opposi
tion. O. T. Hess Is treaaurer C. O.
Beagron police magistrate and J. A.
Marsh, F. D. Jones, H. J. Loereh and
H. S. Armstrong are aldermen.
W Michigan.
.T. A. lamb is the mayor of Michi
-ean^ -N. B.. Benson, J. B. Checks,
'toitn1 Newman and E. W. Ryall wire
elected •aldermen N. T. flcarff was
elected'treasurer, and W. A. HettrOn
was elected police magistrate.
St. Thomas.
Christian Ganssle Was elected may
or of St. Thomas to succeed himself,
only 12 votes being against him. A.
M. O'Connor, James Wheian, Evan
Camp and Fred Butterlin were elected
aldermen.
Hankinson.
OBEYS TAX LAW,
BUT APOLOGIZES
J. J. PaMoriaa.
Houston, Tex., April 10.—A printed
apology from the tax commissioner, J.
J. Pastoriza, accompanies every tax
bill received by citisens of Houston
this spring. Pastorisa has been en?
joined by a court from carrying out
the policy on which Tie was elected
tax commissioner, namely, exempting
personal property, undervaluing build
ings and making up the difference by
a full appraisal on land.-
A majority of the Texas legislature
voted to legalise Pastorlsa's system,
but the measure failed for lack of a
two-thirds vote.
Now Pastorisa promises to "sweat"
Houston with an overdose of strictly
legal taxation, but he explains in his
printed apology that the person* seek
ing the Injunction are to blame, not
he. Under his tax exemption plan,
Houston enjoyed three years of active
growth and a large majority of busi
ness houses and home owners peti
tioned for its retention.
ed in each ward for a term of two
years. The following aldermen were
elected: John Lobse in the First
ward, Dr. Church ifi the Second and
P. J. OatbOe in the Third. In the Sec
ond, at the eleventh hour, opposition
waA brought out against Dr. Chureh.
it waft a lively mixup for a time, but
the doctor won by a safe majority.
Rugby.
The Rugby election was a very quiet
affair" in spite of the fact that there
was a spirited contest on for one of
the aldermanlc positions in the Third
ward. In this ward Charles Severyn
Was elected over H. J. 8annan by a
majority of twenty-three votea, after
a friendly scrap. J: F. Tracy is the
new alderman from the First ward.
Meivln Jaoobson was re-elected in the
SteOhd, and H. B. Senn is. also a newly
eleoted member from the 'Hilrd, being
on the ballot f6r tfie two' jear pettod
without opposition:
E. SlAMtOW, SrURDERER,
By ». K. Wooley.
Every little While some sentimental
jat breaks into public print in defense
of the "poor little Knfliah sparrow."
One woman, claimed a while ago that
if it were not for the sparrow in our
cities children would grow up without
any idea of what a bird looks like.
Others claim that the English sparrow
has been much malifned that it is
really beneficial to us, though on what
scientific grounds has never been
made clear.
The best argument I have seen in
fkyor of the English eparrow is one
offered by a man who olaims that if
we advocate its wholesale killing, the
uneducated public will kill anything
that looks like a sparrow and so rid
the country of varieties of sparrows
that are really friends to humanity.
The remedy for this is to educate the'
school children in the appearance of
the English sparrow. There is nO
other bird exactly like it in marking,
shape and voice, so that ones it is
identified there need be no risk of
harming other birds In a campaign
against the English sparrow.
A' short time ag6, !n warning me to
have my bird houses throueghly
cleaned before the martens, bluebirds
and wrens return to them, Joseph H.
Dodson of Chicago, who has made a
lifetime study of birds, advised as fol
lows
"I note you say the English spar
rows did not occupy your marten
house this winter, but I doubt it very
mueh and' I think if you will clean the
house Out you will find it haa been Ut
tered up by these nolsy, dirty, quarrel
some pests. All bird houses should be
cleaned out and disinfected every year
in order to be sure Of success, YOU
see, the eparroWs carry vermin. Other
birds do mot.
"I have absolute Information that
the sparrows carry lice from one
ohicken house to another and the
University of Michigan states abso
lutely that the sparrow will carry hog
cholera from one farm to another.
Now, If they will do this they will car
ry the hoof and mouth disease from
one farm to another. So they certain
ly are an awful nuisance and ought te
be eliminated."
English sparrows are murderew.
8. Xaoulse Patteson, another authority
on bird*, told me of an. English spar
few that watched a bluebird's nest for
days until It had a chance to get at the
baby bluebird^ it killed every one of
theMi.
A
*dwi.
In the iiriae
Will 1
so lt no loagfr is a Mim ot irrita
tion to tli* Waider and urinary or-
tat li made frpln tht aald of
couple of chipping sparrow#—
these are valuable birds as they usual
ly swarm In great number*, and eat
the harmful Insects—decided to winter
ever in my wreri house. The latter
tart ef February I heard faint cheeps
eemlng from the wren house and. I
knew that there was a family ef
youngsters demanding. their dally
wherewithal. Everything seemed
serene until one- Sunday mornUtfi
When, a bristling English sparrow at
tempted to ink Into the tiny doorway
of the wren house.
The mother, "chippie" came forth
and fought bravely. -Being worsted
she .flew off and presently returned
With her mate, who had been off gar*
nering food for his offspring. Togeth
er they put th« intruder to flight.
I thought that ended the Invasion.
But a few mornings later I heard the
familiar raspy chirp of an Bngllsh
sparrow and looking the wren
house, Wkloh Is just outside my bed
room widdow, law the head of an
Bngltah sparrow protruding from the
little, diorway of the house, while Its
mfcte, wearing an1 extremely self-sat
jjfljd air, perchfd en the little railing
oQtMal,
wen no aire cheeps from
."cB»»leg":
7
*S* *aY "M
t% V"^
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SAVED OTHER LIVES
AT SAME PLACE
•Winona, Mian., April is.—Robert
HOcan, who burned to death in a Are
at DawatantOtf.'D.i reached two women
a year ago from a burning building
near the point where he loet his life.
Began was a resident of Winona and
was interested in farming lands in
North Dakota. He left here only a
tow weeks ago, leaving his family
here to permit the children to attend
school.
A telegram told of his having been
trapped in a grass Are and his sub
sequent death in a hospital.
THIRTEEN SCHOOLS
FOR MANDAN MEET
Mandan, N. D-, AprlL 12.—Principal
morton of the local high school re
ports that Indications are very prom
ising for the high school traok meet
scheduled for this city. May 16. To
date IS schools have signified their in
tention of entering contestants.
The Mandan participants are mak
ing the most of the fine spring weath
er and practicing on every possible oc
casion-
Already there is a considerable call
in Europe for more ammunition, with
a possible troublesome shortage ahead.
It Is usually found that there are
many loyal supporters not only of the
old flag, but also of the. appropria
tions.
to
(4$ "4
^i
and the parent
Wr$* didn come back. So, you Me,
the Bntllsh 'isparrow had con«uered
44»lfr~though not for long. I turned
tka mMffiMM into th* wren houpi.
and am h^iftg-tbat early some morn
ing, seen nt wtked by tht «h(Mr.
BUT—and here is a" great big
BUT"^'38»0OO ol these Mazwdl Cars
bavs actually been turned out and
hare actually been driven thousands
of miles by 38,000 MazweQ owners.
Thaso owners have driven their
Maxwells up hiB wad down hill—over
all kinds of country roads, and aver
But don't forget
•ad Service In a Nattkell
veateae«, Is assy
Ap TUg th* Seen AeeosinllAed in
the Mccwell
—ia fiwy paurl «f His
This
ms.
ttS tBS
2^
-tH« "i .1'.
THE GRAND ffORKS DAILY HRRALD, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL lg, 1918.
HJCXIWK
Ramsey County Prisoner
Declares lie's Innocent—
Oeyile JUake, *f. D„ April 12.—Main
taining his innocence of the charges,
despite the fact the state has eye-wlt
nesses to: testify against him, as well
as confessions made of two different
occasions, Michael Ulick -who two
weeks ago m&da a brutal attempt on
the life of Mrs. Bernard Weasels oni
the county line^between Ramsey and
Nelson counties, and then outraged
a 18-year-old daughter, today started
a fight for liberty at his preliminary
hearinc-
Only the fact that two shots fired
by Ulick tailed to penetrate the wom
an's Skull saves him. from answering
the charge of murder. Mrs. Weasels
has since recovered and It is believed
will be able to appear* thla afternoon
against Ulick at hia hearing before
Judge Ju6rgena of this city. The of­
38,000owners
ci
The MaxwsS is Nat the Result ef
It was aat Ink er th* mult ef aa tapsrl
the nWi. seed kar€, tautaoM ln*
IMMtte Haswall at t*-V
l-«tlpt «sr. TSS
tsasas lekerstsnr
sd aatMriels sadfc
kmpad1afSrSSw-dHvea sen
?&»&> .'in,
""V
fense against the girl has seined to
incense- the neighborhood and even
should the charge of attempted mur
der be dropped, the statutory charge
against the youthful girl will be push
ed-to the limit.
Since being confined in the county
jail, Ullck's creditors sold out his
holdings, an auction sale being held
on the farm across the road from the
Weasels' place. Despite the fact that
Nelson county absolutely refused to
take any action looking toward the ar
rest or prosecution of Ulick, Ramsey
county will leave nothing undone to
bring about justicf.
WILL FORM STATE
FEDERATION CLUBS
Hampden, N. D., April IS.—-The
members of the newly organised
Farmers' club held their first business
meeting and elected permanent offi
cers for the ensuing year.
Those elected are:
Prealdent—Isaac Ackre.'
Vice President—Ole I)aht.
Secretary—H. Mackey.
Treasurer—E. P. Vanderhoef.
A board of directors was also elect
ed consisting of the above officers
and three elective members.
Two very important decisions were
reached. One that thef club ascer
tain information regarding Held
agents for this county. The other that
the club get In line and boost for the
formation of a county federation and
ultimately a state federation of farm
ers' clubs.
y'1
Every car made in the gigantic Maxwell factories is just as finely finished, just as handsome
an automobile as if it were especially made to be exhibited at the New York Automobile Show,
^r some dealer's fancy Showrooms.
ithr streets, everywhere that four
1 wheels will go.
Most of these 38,000 Matwdls
have been rained on, snowed on, and
put to every kind of a rough and tum
ble test that time and use can give a
car—and that's what we mean by
the "Acid Test"
If you have any- neighbors among
and true Muwells that have stood the rough ana tumble "Add Testw
IwnMHajgM fkll a far yesra age naay said
And Htm Art Some Vital Pbinto to Think Of
Ma
I of tHn Mull
SMM dsniuiig this
Tie best
(Ua
kmi
ear a re-
W a a
kckW by HM rJiHi tfa— tk.tgtnw«tMj M^r^lP
no shaaysrsMy to giraayartdvic^ to sib a4justa«iits, and to
9«r ssKVise.«rfMinliM| is perfected and
tmmpleled
Slitosa treat Maxwell Serrice Stations are so located thrswghoul
for an owner within a few boon if oot in Us dtock. Maxwell Serrice is one el the
Order Misndl from us now, and wbeD you want it deKmed, ^wejMriDy
give you your car—not an excuse en delivery day
-EVERY ROAD 13 A MAXWELL ROAD*
O. J4HANSON
DISTRIBUTOR
•*J
Bvery Feature of fefeebaateal Caastrnetloa
»*«T twtore ef MShaaloal eeaatrnetiaa that la
te be tsasd ia eats lalUag at auay ttaaa tts priea
f'i
ill. -''II
v.,^
-i 5 »M
BICYCLES
Our Famous Wonder Bicycle
Has Perry Roller Chain, Corbin Coaster Brake, Guaranteed Tires,
Adjustable Handle Bars, Seamless Spun Tubing, Good Saddle.
Fully. Guaranteed in every way.
Been sold here for 6 years. Ask the Memenger Boys about the
Wonder. They know a good Bike.
Price $25:22 T?
We carry full line boys velocipedes from $2.00 to $10.00. Also
Boya' Wagons from (1.15 to )4.B0. Roller Skates, Sidewalk Skates bOc
to $1.25. Roller Skates, ball bearings $1.75.
Corns In, »s our lint and save monsy
G/ESE & NOONAN
THE FAST SIDE HARDWARE.
ft
these 38,000
to tell you all
with their Ma:
Maxwell we will show you is an exact duplicate of these 38,000
J'vai.real giatas that gave te the Haiwen
the Mnrarfel motor that Mablta Marwell ewaers te
ge wkerever fear wbMla will travel, ever all reads,
u* all grades, threagh aay «aad.~qay m.
Baaoty and Comfort oa .well ae Strength
Aad Maswsll Mldara added te tkii "«aa4er
car, aat eaijr all the mrtakMM, pe*W' as Sir
ability, but also the NdMsaata eat kaaaUM Uses
the mdi higher PtiMt ean. Pare strsam Uam,
crows fesdars, flne apbeistarlag sad all the little
details Oat atake MuweU ewMrs piSad ef that'
car.
Unarantee of Service to Maxwell Owner*
by the ekipef
...
If you don't happeirto know any
neighbors who ewn* Maxwells, here
area few facts to think about—tMags
to consider—then you can come
and see this "Wonder Gnf and add
up these facts
1
will be (ml la the Maxwell. Aad la
A2& K-**hl?rh
PAGEfHREE
lamps. Made th«a rattle-pteef tar aatsg ortia hrasss.
aad dlmiaated the hlasas. au* thaa dost-pieer,
esay te eleaa aad adr
poaitiea the asaaer
aae of the best radiatan
the waar twists enistml
strastsl a fall leatlag n_
Haswall haa trerVM t»r IIIIM I
thereegh eaeUag ef the anir aad
nlr
"4:
'3
1
''s'.'-ti
V'i
t»T ta
1
sqaare iaeh of brakiag «rria» tar vWf am
aat »romra em tks btlt.
wmmmSf
-.4
Vt,
Mora tibaa 2,000 Msml dealers
parts at reasonable prices.
and MinreB ep«nted