The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUR OF BOILING ATER SPILLS ON LISBON YOUNGSTER Five-Year-Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Evanger Lived But | Short Time After Accident. i | | | pune.) D., April 17.—Osear Ar- thur, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lars, iEvanger, living nine miles southeast of this city, was scalded to death Saturday afternoon. While his sister was in the act of pouding boil- ing Water into a tub, the lad reached up, grabbed the edge o fthe tub and] emptied the contents over his body. | His body was scalded from tae was to the head, HORSES MISSING GNGE DEAD OF | WINTER LOCATED Found on Piece of Land on Mis- souri River Near White Earth, <sKnown as, the ‘‘Island.”’ calla zt i 37; (Special to. Tribune) White Earth, N. D., April 17.—Mis- | sing since early in the winter, the horses which roamed trom the Wright farm near here in the dead cold of the year, were located by par: | ties this week on the Missou er on what known as the * nd.” Four of the seven horses were not in! a condition to travel when found. | How they withstood the winter is a | mystery, | Came to State to “Make a Pile;’” He's Doing It All Right (Special to Tribune.) Mott, N. D., April 17.—Farmer T. L. Meadows came to the state from Spencer, la., determined to “make a pile.” In 1908 he bought a@ cow and put a “plaster” on it at that. At'the present time Far- mer Meadows has 31 head of cat- tle all of;which trace their an. cestry to the old cow. SQUIRES TO CAPTAIN MARMARTH BALL CLUB (Speciay Marmarth Squires | wil baseball: team Miolks will act manager. Davis of LaCrosse, will do the catching; Bobby Roder, another LaCross geny, will play at short; Jast year man,-will prob: cond; Philpot, a new ri village, will probabl Position: Louis D: nm, will also be in the line-up; Grove Loudermil who has held an important berth in the big league for several seasons, is also a new resident of thi nd | will be in line tor a position, as well as Henry Patterson and several other old-timers. Itching Burning Eczema On Hands And Arms. So Sore Could Not Straighten Fingers. Could Not Sleep. Much Disfigured. Cuticura Healed. Cost Less Than 75c. to Tribune, D., April 1 land an outfield “{ had been tortured with eczema ever since a small child. It was on my “; door, the gas had Lynx Shot After Killing Dog and Jumping at Child Cando, N. D., April 17.—The Perth correspondent of the Can- do Herald tells of a large lynx being shot in a field near there last week after the animal had attacked and kiled a dog and then jumped at one of the ,child- ren of Tony Klier, a farmer. Klier opened fire on the anibal, PANGBURN FOUND GUILTY OF THREE CHARGES AT MOTT Shot and Seriously Wounded Re- inholtz Bohnet—Claimed Re- inholtz Insulted Flag (Special to Tribune.) Mott, N. D., April 17—Charged with jult and battery, bootlegging and rrying a concealed weapon, James Pangburn now awaits sentence by Judge Crawford at the next term of district court, having been found guilty of the three charges and bound over to the higher court. Pangburn shot and __ seriously wounded Reinholtz Bohnet, a farmer living near ‘Bentley, following a drunken row. Pangburn told the offi- cers that Bohnet insulted the Ameri- can flag. Twelve witnesses were called by the state and from their evidence it was clear that Bohnet was not guilty of the accusation, ABERDEEN IRL FIGHTS PAIN TO | SUMMON DOCTOR Shower of Red-Hot Ashes Shot Into Student’s Face on Open- ing Furnace Door (Special to Tribune.) Kulm, N. D, April 17.—With. her tace, arms and hands badly -burned, li-year-old Wlizabeth’ Schneider of this city, a student atAberdeen; tele- phoned for a physician, handling the receiver the best she could with her blistered hands, and ‘sat down alone in the house to await his arrival. This was the story brought -here s week by the girl’s mother who called to Aberdeen, . Miss Sch- a <| Schneider went to the basement of the home where she roomed to open the furnace. When she ‘opened the accumulated to that it exploded, such an throwing a shower of red-hot ashes extent. * {on the girl's face, hands and arms. There were no flames but the burn- ing ashes struck the girl in the Her hair, lashes and eye-brows singed, but not entirely off. The fac! hat she threw her arms over her face saved her eye-sight, VIOLATED STATE STATUTE Fined Heavily—Warrants Out For Several More (Special to Tribune) Garrison, N. D., April 17.—Chris Freier, Chris Eslinger and Adolph Ho v heavily uned this week when arraigned before a local justice of the peace. They were charged with violating the state compulsory school law. Warrants are out for several others and Superintendent McCurdy of the city schools, declares it ih only the beginning of his camp- | aign to bring about an attendance at the schools, and arms, and my hands would epg. ae, tea re Leola nat [NO Baldios ee S, straighten my fingers. The u { 3) eczema itched and burned nough for Flag, ; Y and [would scratch til my So Sends Up Kite J hands bled, and watery pimples .came out that afterwards broke cpenand festered. Then again, it would be dry and scaly. I could not sleep at night with the irrita- tion. They were very much disfigured. *Then [ got Cuticura Soa and. Oint- ment. I only used one-half a box of Cuti- cura Ointment and one-half a cake of Cuticura Soap when I was healed. (Signed) Mrs. C. H. Mains, R.3, Box 132, Findlay, Ohio, June 24, 1916. Keep your skin clear by daily use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every- day toilet purposes. Nothing better. ‘or Free Sample Each by Return (Special to Tribune.) Max, N. D., April 17.—There were no buildings in this town tall enough for the American flag to suit a business ,man of this place last. week, who hurriedly got busy and built a kite, tied a large flag to it and now Old Glory is waving as high in the sky as at any place in the north- west. To Cure a Coid In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets, Druggists refund mon- Mail regs post-card:, “‘Cuticura, Hai ie Boston,” Sold everywhere. LT ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature is on each bor. 25c. —II EE WANTED Stenographers and Bookkeepers We have severa}] calls for High- class clerical help—help that can command Big Pay. If you are not satisfied with your present earning power, let us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others, Write - G. M. LANGUM, Pres. BISMARCK — Bee NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST Four Men Arrested at Garrison ana] HEAVY LOSS. ON CARS FROM FIRE AT CONWAY, W. 0. Blaze Originating in Stary Gar- age Last Week Caused Dam- age Estimated at $30,000. (Special to . ribune) Edinburg, sv. D,, April 17.—Fire or- iginating in the Stary garage at Con- Way completely destroyed the struc- ture and 16 new Overland and Chev- rolet cars, several secon..-hand cars, several thousand dollars worth of tires, tools and the Burris store on the north, causing a total loss esti- mated at approximately $30,000. The Postoflice was loc: lin the building. SHOOTS MAN WHO ASSISTED OY OFFICER Evan M. Jones, Prominent Hank- inson Politician, Dead From Shot Fired by. Farmer (Special to Tribune.) (Hankinson, 'N. D., April 17.—Evan iM. Jones, prominent figure in state !and county politics since the early days, was shot in the leg by Fred Miske, a farmer last Saturday and lived but a short time afterwards, dy- ing from the heavy flow of blood. Jones accompanied, Constable Hel- ey to the e furm to serve papers in a ion against Miske for 'y of some property. ‘Miske became aroused and turning from the men returned to the house. Mrs. | Miske then threatened: the men with a rake. ¢ For the purpose of things, Jonegwéent to the house when shot from a range of not over 10 feet. Medical,.aid. was summoned but life Was practically extinct before a phy- sician could reach the spot. The shot severed the main artery in the thigh. 'Miske unaware that he had killed the man, went into his house and telephoned an officer that he had shot avman, + ; is . Spurns American Colors; Made. to Hoist U. S. Flag F to Tribune.) ‘N. D. April 17.— Bevis the proprietor of a German’ Hotel in the south pop.’ tion of this city.- Messer last week criticized a local grocery- man for displaying the United flag and thratened to withdraw his trade. When the rumor reached the young men of this city, several organized themselves into a gang, marched in a body to the Messer | place of business, handed the flag to ‘Messer and demanded that he hoist it on his building. Like a schoolboy Messer oney- ed. Then he proclaimed his loyol- ty to the fiag. Now Messer and the boys are the best of friends. | ——_++—. FARNER 1S FOUND DEAD Charles Grant, Who Lived Life’ of Hermit Near Woodworth, Expired on Threshold of Home i (Special to Tribune) | Jamestown, N. D., April 17.—Chas. Grant, a hermit farmer living four} store | smoothing Miske’ appeated with a shotgun and‘d:JI | | | | | i | i ey) f x K We Bi IES S| To insure Victor is looks for the SW AWRWINTIA AUC? ERED SWRA LING ARCTIC od | | | ll NOITU TAT ETAT AUUALWAUA famous trademark, “His Master's Voice.” It is.on eyery Victrola and every Victo: Record: It is the identifying label on. all wine Victroles ane ictor Records. music, juality, alway; Guality. always Make your home the home. of the world’s best music With a Victrola your home becomes a musical center where the greatest.artists and entertainers congregate to give pleasure. to you and your family, The celebrated artists of the operatic and concert stage are ‘yours to command—Caruso, Alda, Bori, Braslau, Calvé, Culp, de.:Gogorza, Destirtn, Farrar, Gadski, Galli-Curci, Gluck, Hempel, Homer, Journet, Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sembrich, Tetrazzini, White- hill, Williams, Witherspoon, Werrenrath and other famous singers. You can summon the great masters of instrument to play before you—Elman, Kreisler, Kubelik, Paderewski} Powell; Zimbalist and others. . You can enjoy the fun of Harry: Lauder} Nora Bayes, Raymond Hitchcock, Mizzi Hajos and other lead- ing comedians. ‘ Y6u can listen to the stirring music of Sousa’s Band, Pryor's Band;Conway’s Band, Vessella’s Band, Victor Herbert’s Orchestra and other renowned musical organizations! With the Victrola—and the Victrola only—can you ‘have the greatest artists in your home to fill your.evenings with beautiful because the greatest artists make records for :the Victor exclusively. Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and have him demonstrate the various styles of a Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400, He will gladiy play any, Victor music you wish to hear, Victor ‘Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. tt Notice. All Victor ‘Tutking'Mochines are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use with Victor Records only. All Victor Recordsare patented and are only licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines only,’ ’ Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not ooly unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory, New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of cach month trola “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking’ Machine Company designating the products of this Company only, A. is: Su inwnoa wore NA ictrola XVI, $200 Vict RUD alecee, $250 Mahogany or oak 3 3 : 3 : E E E eg e g E Ei a = ——— civ ey N ‘Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or ia the promotion or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products ie misleading and illegal, WA SAR Y Y MY Traane pyran Y TRAURAURATRAY 7 TRAVEATBATRAVANUEAY eee | ce eli 7 H hit H i aa bers of the immediate family and many of his political adherents from miles northwest of Woodworth, Stuts- man county, was found dead on the: threshold of his home early Sunday | evening by neighbors. Grant was subject to epileptic fits and it is be-; lieved he came to his death in chat! manner, The body wien found was! scantily clad indicating that he «iea early in the morning. EAGLE IS GOING TO SCREAM AT ASHLEY} (Special to. 1 ribane,) Ashley, N. D., April 17.—The Eagle is going to scream for four big days at Ashley this year. At a meeting held in the law otfices of M. J. George Monday evening, definite plans were decided upon for a real Fourth of July celebration. A baseball tourna- ment for $250 in cash prizes will be one of the features. FARMERS ARE TO BUILD ELEVATOR AT WIMBLEDON (Special to Tribune) Wimbledon, N. D, April 17.— Stockholders of the Farmers’ Elevat- or company will build a new elevat- or to take the place of the one des- troyed by fire a few weeks ago.” The new structure-will cost about $15,000 | and will have a capacity of 35,000) bushels. Building operations will start some time in May. HELGESEN INTERRED ‘AT DECORAH, IOWA Decorah, Ta. April 17.—Funeral ; Services for Congressman Henry T. Helgesen of North Dakota, who died; at Washington, D.C., last Tuesday fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis ten days previous, were held here to-; day. The body arrived from Washington accompanied by eleven congressmen, Political associates of the late repre- sentative, and three senators, Mem- | funeral oration, North Dakota attended the funeral. Rev. E. L. Elsne of the United Lutheran church jdelivered a brief Burial was made at Phelps cemetery. NAPOLEON FARMER HAS LATEST FREAK (Speciay te ‘Iribune,) Sanborn, N. D., Apri] 17.—Clarence Starkey of Napoleon, has the ‘latest freak of nature. It Was born last week and is a calf with a coat of sheep's wool even down to the hoofs. The calf is black in color and has a small amount of hair on the forehead. The. mother of the “freak” is one of Starkey’s best cows. INDIAN TWIRLER SIGNS WITH IPSWICH (fpeciat to Tribune) Pollock, N, D April 17.—‘“Jimmie” Claxton, the Indian twirler who had all teams in this part of the state guessing for several seasons, and “Dutch” Dalmus, backstop and infield- er, have signed with the Ipswich team for the coming season, ORDER OF YELLOW Docs ORGANIZED AT. BOWMAN (Special ‘to Tribune.) ‘Bowman, WN. April 17.—Val Hol- man, most exalted pup of the order of Yellow Dogs, was here last week and instituted ‘Bowman kennel No. 1, with a charter membership of 50. The order really teaches friendship and fidelity to your fellow man and more especially to the fellow dog. When the organization is completed it. is expected that that order in Bowman’ will have a banquet and the dogs towns will be duly e ir in time to ha’ & paw in 5 ¢ fs LARGE ACREAGE OF GRAIN TO BE SOWN (Special to Tribune.) Bowman, N. D., April 17.—With a continuation of this excelent spring weather, a large acreage of grain will be sown in this vicinity. It looks as if considerable flax will be sown. FRACTURES SKULL IN FALL; DEATH FOLLOWS (Special to Tribune.) Cogswell, ‘N. D., ‘April 17.—Falling downstairs and striking the back of his head, fracturing the skull, Frank Anderson, 60 years of age, one of the earliest settlers in this part of the state, lived only a few hours never regaining consciousness. ‘Mrs. Ander- son was in Minneapolis with her daughter at the time of the accident. $20,250 PAID FOR SITE FOR DICKINSON NORMAL (Special to Tribune.) Dickinson, N. D., April 17.—The sum of $20,250 or $75 per acre was paid by the committee of three con- sisting of (W. L. Richards, Alfred White and W. F. Burnett, business men of this city, who returned last week from St. Paul, having closed a deal with B. C. Young of the Empire Realty company for 370 acres of land Ying southwest of this city as the site for the new Dickinson normal school. The state will be presented with the tract. ADAMS COUNTY FARMERS START FIELD WORK AGAIN (Special to Tribune.) Hettinger, N. D., April 17—Reports from different points in Adams coun- fields have sufficiently dried out the Past week to permit the farmers: to ‘get. out..and get the spring work < a entered the boxing game in Montana several years ago and has met such men as Tommy Burke, Chick Lawr- ence, “Billy” Clarke and Franky: Davis. TIOGA BOXER OUT WITH A OBALLENGE (Special to Tribune.) Tioga, N. D., April 17.—Clarence “Young” Ferguson, Tioga boxer, is out with a challenge to meet any 127- pound boxer in the state. Ferguson 26.000 cities towns and hamlets You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne apolis, WESTERN UNION The system cost millions to build, yet its advantages are ity today are to the-effect that the yours for as little as 25 cents for a 50-word night letter. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. € ¥ nb ea