The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE amen tr GN SR A a an ec RR ad SPR re WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1917 Editor Eats Evidence; WASHBURN CLEAR FOR ST, LOUIS IN LONG AVER TRIP First Continuous 1200-Mile Voy-| age to Mouth of Missouri Hazelton, N. D.—July 25.— tor Golburn of the Emmons nied ty Record lost a wager on Mrs. H. A. Gooring as the prize potato- grower of Emmons couniy by eat- ing the evidence. Mrs. Gooring presented a nice basketful of 1917 model Murphies crowed about’ them in i: tor; he sues Acte the next issue of the Record. Washburn, N. D., July When friends called upon him to steamer Washburn, the first substantiate his wild claims as to the virtues of these potatoes, ne couldn’t make good, for he: hadn't been able to resist tine tempta- tion to have them served cream- ed. sitice 1888 to depart from upper Mis- souri points for a continuous journey | to.the mouth of that stream, is now | on its way to St. Louis, 1200 miles distant, under command of Captain Joseph Leach The Washburn car- ried a cargo of p iron from Wash- burn and Bismar ck: Upon its arrival in St. Louis mer will be turned over to its ne E: who intend to use the boat in Mis- sissippi river commerce. HARDY BACK ON JOB Director of Fargo’s Destinies Again at Throttle EXEMPTION BQARD Here Next Monday A meeth ate ex board ha for next Monday by Govern Members of the board Fargo, N. D., July 25.—J. “Pete” : John N. Hagan,| He was taken when he ventured fortn rdy, secretary of the Fargo Com- Richards, banker,jfrom his hiding place to purchase m al club end the man relied upon iin Solstad, labor repre-} food. to r late the Gate City’s pulse, is} senta . Gr nd Forks; and Justice t] Luther KE. Birdzell of the North Da-; .| kota supreme bench, Bismarck. Mr. H. G. Thompson, Modesto, Cal., says: “The wheels on my automobile were in such bad condition that I was contemplating throwing them away and buying new wheels. My attention was called to Spoktite and I decided to give it a trial. It tightened the wheels absolutely tight and I have had no trouble since.’’ _, Swells Wood, "Fightens - ' Loose Wheels as Good as New It goes right in- {smalf quantity of this 1 liquid’compound into * the cracks.caused by | shrinkage at the hubs and’ felloes,. In /an hout; you'll see results’— your wheels will’ tighten to the shrunken right up. j wood, swells it to Sol id in ages iginal tight- Gar: 2 ndeS 424, Achy "’ ’ and Hardware Stores Get a-can of Spdktite at once and tighten the wheels of your auto, carriage or wagon. You'll save yourself lots of, trouble—perhaps pre- vent mighty serious accidents. If your dealers don’t sell Spoktite, write our factory and we will see that you are promptly supplied. “tg hb T hows sands of people have used Spok- tite andit Manufactured by the Liquid Wheel Tightener Co. General Offices and Factory: Modesto, Cal. 'f Branches at Boston and New York City NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST | All Bets Off in Great Early Potato Contest to the edi- 5|Meeting of State Body to Be Held mption been called at the capitol ; Commisioner of Agri- MILTON'S FAMOUS MAN OF MYSTERY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE | Wild Man Proves Lumber Jack; Uses Knife Milton, N. D., July 25.—Milton’s famous mystery man, captured by i Sheriff Thompson and by checks to the amount of $400 found on his per- son identified as W. L. Tedd, who has a family residing at Crooskston, employ of the Robertson Lumber (o., while in custody at Grand Forks, -awaiting the arrival ‘of authorities from Minnesota, attempted to com- mit suicide by slashing nimself witn a knife. Tedd for weeks terrorizea the people of Milton by hiding in a coulee from which he made frequent sorties to neighboring farm houses. -| For a long time he eluded capture, -| although the coulee where he had his! Jair was raked over time and again. BUILDING OF GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION “BECOMES MES UNCERTAIN Shipping of Material Back to St. Paul Indicates Several Years’ / Delay { Schafer, N. D., July EE. O. Mun- ; dy has hegun the task of hauling the large Quantity of coastruction mate- j vial sed in building the grade for | wie Great Northern between her New Rockford, on the litle Missi ver, 24 miles southeast of here, tc the end of the Ime at Watford City, swhence it will be shipped to St. Paul Inthided in the lot are 100 ton eel vailS and 75 to 190 dump cars. From the\latter the woodwork . will ibe burne@, and the iron will © be scrapped. for old metal. The fact taat this material, hauled into the Bad Lands at a heavy expense, is now be- ing removed, is regarded as indicat- ing that the long !ooked ‘fer ancien 4+ of ihe/Great-Northern from: ‘Watford: City to New Rockford is not to mate- rialize tor some years to’ come. BURKE WINS CAPITAL Takes County Seat o Seat of McGregory From Fairfax iY Burke, S. D., July -25.—Burke has} just completed a wild celebration of its victory over Fairfax in the Greg- ory county seat contest, which the supreme court decided in fever ot Burke. The county capital had heen temporarily locate dat Fairfax. Each Cay sulebears the This Graphic Illustration Explains Fisk Fig. I and 5—the outside ribs that form uninterrupted counters petaties slipping or skidding, Fig. 2 and 4— outside row aa wits 1 WOLD TIRTAIN et Buy Fisk Tires and tection. Price and mga RN Ties aN . CagaN aie \ such safety. of N.Y. TORRE Ley DP The “button” tread on Fisk Tires gives you real anti-skid protection ALL ways pene safety against side slipping is supplied by arib of rubber extending around the whole tread, on both sides. Fisk Non-Skids are the only automobile tires that furnish such complete protection. —Protection From Every Direction Fes You can’t buy greater dollar-for- dollar value in tire quality—and no other tire on the market offers ‘THE FisK RUBBER ‘COMPANY General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. BISMARCK BRANCH 206 Main Street Nearby Branches in Fargo, Minot and Aberdeen pee a aT aaa, S Non-Skid Features of buttons and second sup- porting rib which, with Fig. 3, the master button, fur- nishes a perfect resistance against slipping or skidding in any direction, ttt get this real pro- mileage are right. reciene CSS3 Y y IRE ‘MONUMENT. 10 EARLY | Captured as He Came Out to Feed; Minn., where he formerly was in tne! _.| Washburn Man Reports Grass is | . | wise would be sacri : party: ; will come to a close here tomorrow |men. iBupreme Chaplain Addresses Far-| ? FRENCH, EXPLORER {S SET ASIDE AT SANISH Mount Hi Crow Designated Ver- endrye National Park in Wilson's Proclamation | Sanish, §..D., July 25.—Mount Hi Crow, a lofty eminence on the east bauks of the Missouri from ; Verendyre, the Frerch explorer, and his son spied out the land prior to crossing the Big Muddy en route from the head of Lake Superior to the | Rockies, 60 years before Lewis and Clark made the same expedition, has been designated by President Wilson | as the site of the Verendrye national monument. The Frenchman explored this territory about 1740, using ar ancient bull boat, of the Welch cor- ; acle type, which he fourd in use here among the natives, as a means of navigation. "The monument is to be | in charge of the national park service, and there wil) be included in the res- ervation 250 acres surrounding Mount Hi Crow, which is second in altitude in 'North Dakota only ‘to Sentinel Butte, far to the south in the Bad Lands STANDING ROCK HAY SAVES MANY HERDS -TN CENTRAL SECTION Plentiful and Cheap’ on’ Reservation Warhburn, N. D., July 25.—Martin Hoyer, back. from Standing; Rock res- ervation, brings the most encouraging news stockmen have had this sum- mer. He §tates the reservation has had an abundance of rain, that thera is plenty of hay, « haying purposes gents per aere, while the freight to this point is but.$1.50 per ton by boat. ; ! MeL » county her prevailing in thi Ne ‘Always Thuswise Baker, » Mont. July 25.—Tne new order of ranch was in- dicated when Gus Crawford, an old hook-’em cow of Camp Crouk, S. D., drove-into town with his pony, weighing about 700 pounds, comfortably: seated in the ton- neau of his car, the pinto got away, and Mr. Crawford, giving chase in his car, located him in the bad lands south and west of here. _ The distance home being too great for the pony to maxe on its own pins, in the time Mr. Grawford had to~spare,~ he in- duced the mount to clamber into the rear compartment of the car, where Mr. Horse seemed to be highly enjoying his novel experi- ence. EPWORTH LEAGUE CAMP Enjoyable Gathering of Grand Folks Distz District Walhalla, N. “D, July July 25.—The jrst annual camp fire of the Epworth league of the Grand Forks district evening with a great bonfire and} speeches from well known public ee FEAR GIRLS KIDNAPED Police in Quest of Two Youngsters at Fargo-Moorhead Fargo, N. D., July Police offi- cials on both side of the state line are engaged in a search for Minnie Braw- der, aged 12, and Harriett Lerner, 10, who started from home for the Isis theatef and have not been seen since. 't is feared they have been kidnapped. Fargo filled, with Interstate fair crowds, and the police are handi- capped in their hunt. MACCABEES MEET go Meeting Fargo, IN. D., July 25.—A. W. Frye of Detroit, Mich, supreme chaplain of the Maccabees, was guest of honor at a meeting held here and attended by delegates fron: practically every tent in the staic. The next fraternal gath- order will be held in in the form of a state KINTYRE ITEMS, Peter Levine and Karl Meier shipped a car of grain the first of last woek, Lucille and Genevieve Easton were here for the chautauqua and dance | Mrs. Easton was here Mc nday. The chautauqua was fine. ‘We are so pleased with the chautauqua and they are so pleased with the treat- ment they received while in Kintyre that we all have the pleasure of Iook- ing forward to the return of the same mat agement next vear. Elon Sparks assisted H. C. Gorder in his store during chautauqua. Mrs Wm. McAllister went to Stras- burg Saturday to visit her sisters and accompanied one sister, Mrs. Bakkus, to a hospital in Bismarck before re- turning home Tuesday. Mr. Will has again secured a clerk- ship in the Fallgatter’ & Co.’s store. The family wilt move into the front} rooms above the Barta building. The \Fallgatter family moved their new house this week. into LLL Le which |*, This will-mean the pipes: of many |. It's waiting to put new of the game. ting. It’s like. good food,—the kind you want. _There’s a taste to it that you can’t pass up. It’s the taste of Tich, pure cereals,—nourishing, constructive. ‘ BARMA’S a real quaff. You need it. You ought to have it, —to give you something that’s been left out of your life. piaTZ MIWA MiLwao It is sold in sealed bottles at. drug stores, peas fountains, clubs, at WAU KEE hotels, cafes, restaurants, grocery and department stores, on wtupoust trains, steamboats,—every place where wholesome drinks are sold. Beware of imitations. Order a Case for Your Home siete je 7 Look for the Orange Dealers Deliver FREE Label, Red Triangle NG WORKS. Mae . and the Name, BISMARCK BOTTLI freee BARMA, inWhite. After the GolfGame ff The game's over, but the day’s enjoyment is but half begun» eg —for there’s a cool glass of rich appetizing BARMA waiting, waiting to add the finishing touch,—to insure the benefits The vines ualed Cereal Beverage That A das to the Joy of Living BARMA is wholesome,—remember that, and non-intoxica- Bismarck N. D. 999) life into those tired muscles. It’s BLATZ—MILWA UKEE fee .\ a) BS. E a Rie rae) wie ny Fe! SS.) g, in AY 3 ((\ | f. Dn 3 M ) a : Grass, Ia., to visit his father, who is in very poor health. Miss Ella Engen is at her hon-e this wees suifering from a slight illness. The W. C. T. U. will meet at G. Larson’s this Saturday, July 28, in- stead of the first Saturday in August. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Wigton and the children autoed to the river Sunday to gather June ber- ries. The third troop of horse traders left here Monday after spending a day or two across the track. Mrs. Sealy spent Sunday and Mon- day visiting at Rambough’s and pal er’s. Geo. W. Davis called on friends in town Sunday. ‘The Carlson family spent one eve- ning. last week at the Towne home. Religious meetings ure being held every evening in the Gruenfelder school house. Miss Dagna Shelby and Albert Lar- son were quietly married in Napoleon on Monday, July 23+ Their many friends wish*them.a jong and happy stvoyage!on the sea of life. Mrs. Doughty and gitls visited over Sunday with her mother,’ Mrs. Easton, of Wishek. Mr. and Mrs. John Mennes went to Minneapclis Monday. nape, and to way the work at tt final drafling of the service, as a unit, / » When other selected by the recently lot- Wg. do-you like my Shine? aie did it. 50 shines for a dime. Every box saves me $4.90 and my shoes wear longer. Why don’t you try a box TODAY. You can’t lose. SumovA HOME SET and a box of SamovA is Henry Sandland and Louise and carl ‘Thompson autoec to Selfridge Saturcay uni returned Sunda They report the flax ard hay cr in good ‘shape, put-that it is getting dry there, too. ; PREPARING SECOND. FOR MUSTER INTO SERVICE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT The Second regiment is now being prepared for the muster which is to follow the inspection begun today, and AFTER TWO YEARS Bismarck Testimony Remains Unshaken. Time is the bets test of truth. Here is a Bismarck story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight hume to many of us. J. R_ Williams, 212 S''Sixth St, says: “f was bothered for six weeks or more with a constant, dull, throb- bing ache in the small of my back. If 1 exerted :nyself in any way, sharp twirges caught me and | could hardly move. I was tired ard languid and the irreguiar and too frequent pi ages of the kidney secretions caused much amoyar I used Doan’s Kid ney Fills an devery sign of kidney trouble lett.” OVER TWO YERAES LATER, Mr. Williams said: “During the fall and winter I teed a remedy for my kid- neys, as the shoveling of coal in the furn: affects my back I always find Doan’s Kidney Filis nenctficial.” ~ ce is wearing on my kidneys and] Price 50c at all dealers "Don't si ply idney remédy—get Doa —the same that Mr. Williams hb y Mr. Gabel left Saturday for Blue ommended. Foste! Buifalo, N. Y. the ideal shoe shining outfit. Ask Nearest Store. BLACK—TAN—WHITE—RED RN ae , he Bank with the Cloc. OPPORTUNITY Success in life consists largely of a combination of brains and opportunity. It is well to retaember therefore, that unless you are Teady for your oppor- tunity when it comes success is not for you. Business success depends almost entirely on hav- ing ready money with which to take advantage of opportunities and the one certain way by which to have ready money is to save it systematically month after month. NOW is the time to begin. This asides pro- gressive | bank welcomes savings deposits in any amount irom 31.02 up and pays 4 per cent compound interest. |The First National Bank . «BISMARCK, N.D.