The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 2

Youilgster varried Two Miley in , Mother’s Arm to Find Anti- dote Dies "hg. Rigeavorerae err ‘Beach, N. D. Aug. 21.—Attacked by a rattlesnake in thie highway near his Home,.the °22-months-old. son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moran of Squaw Gap died ,the following day at a. Sidney hospital, although everything posst- ble was done to save him. Mrs. Mo- ran carried the screaming child two miles in her arms to the home of a neighbor to procure an antidote, and the babe was then immediately re- mhoved to the hospital, but the poison by that time had spread through its system to such an extent that nothing could be done. ~! PH REESON BEGINS SERAING FOUR YEARS Dunn Cotnty Man Who Ran Amuck With Rifle and Torch Now Behind Bars Manning, N. D.,. Aug. 21.—Philip Nelson, the Fayette homesteader, who Yan. amuck last. week and was round- ed up by an armed posse after, the exchange of,a number of rifle shots, Pleaded guilty to arson in the. third degree ‘before Judge. Crawford at Dickingon and now is serving a four- year term at the state penitentiary. Nelson burned. up considerable prop- erty belonging to a neighbor and then, Rrocuring an arsenal, togk refuge, in} swamp, whence neighbors routed | him. A plea of insanity was, made, pat the court soclined to entertain Hemp Planted: Thickty In Face of Man Whose Dynamite Didn’t Work, Beach, N. D, Aug. 21.—Particles et rope blown into the left side of his face and one cychall, gaye William McLaughlin the appearance of,, an enraged porcupine when a premature explosion of dynamite occurred in.a well which he was drilling. McLaugh- lin had let down a charge of. dyna- mite and was looking down the well to see why it did not go off, when it. did. The rope which suspended the explosive was blown to flinders, and the inquisitive driller’s face was Planted with hemp. No permanent ill effects are anticipated, but the injury is decidedly painful. COFFEE BLOWS UP Bert: Davis, Thresher Hand, Bad. ly Burned ed About Face Golva, N. D, “Aug. 21- 21.—Bert Davis, a thresher-hand recently arrived from Coalwopd, Mont., was .seriously in: Jnred while cooking for the C. G. Jobhn- son crew, .when.a pot of. coffee, the Progress of which he sought to inves- tigate, exploded in his face. His face, néck and hands were badly scalde e-) ito et Mectict Bevetee” “Pe she Wract ua Feog” il agement &t Harry C. Chirk and Madicon ‘Streets 'erace Gard Bat Serica Gar a syimore alpil- larless a fee with ter- x eerrak ‘and the mage, Where Fopd, Servi ; En etait <r Saprome : You Won't Regret It ‘We shandie in Celebrat- n Lignite Coal “and Northern, Wyoming Acme Coal ) rdatiburn Lignite Coal Co. Body at i i OOS S SOOO EOOD Portal, N. D., Aug. ,21,—Al- ¢ though her spirit had fled, Mrs. Richard Elms was present in the body at the baptism of her new-born, son,, Herbert Fred Elms, who was christened over its dead mother’s’ casket by + Rev. T. U. Richmond. eee SRP Eee eo ees THS QNPSt MAIDEN > POM sy Tricks of the Tribe the Same Whether Dobbin or Gasoline Furnishes nishes, Urge New Rocktord, NV, D N, D., Aug, 21—A modern, gypsy, maiden traye ing, @ la six, found Gulick Larson, a, blind citi- zen of New Rockford, an easy. victim when she separated gullible , Gulick from an extra, silver dollar atter he had Huse yone ver to, pay for hav- ing his fortune told, Gull ick discov- ered the logs after th 4 per, woman had departed, ‘and ‘he Tepoyted to Sheriff Stenshy. A youngster who had witnessed, the, transaction, ident!- fied the gypsy, who was discovered west of the city, ski-shooting west- ward in her shiney new big six, and the young. woman returned the money. Scorpion Apprécigtes Lignite; Crawls Into Tho Spirit Had Fied PD ae oe eet freight train sped on its way to, Mon- TRAVELS A lA SIX dak, an abatidoned baby reported to be \ the authoritiés here was discovered by} *|Reports Discovery: to Officers at Williston—Infant Breathing | : When Found Williston, 'N, D, Aug, 21.—Glimpsed by Engineer John Lavisky as his Special. Officer J. C. Bromberg to whom, the engineer reported on his ar- rival here. . The infant, probably, six 3 Old, was Yound wrapped: in an ive ,alitomobile robe, lying in be ish along the Great Northern right of way near Snowden. It was atin breathing, but. although the oo cers made all, possible speed for dak, the babe was dead when they arrived there. Sheriff Jack Bennet! of Sheridan county, Mont., is. assisting. local oificers with & thorough investi. gation. ‘ 2 GALLONS OF BOOZE. AND TRUNK ARE. SEIZE 4 Old Mineto Keep Warm| Homie, ND, Aug. 21. Twelve] | gallons of St. Paul whiskey packed in] POCO EEEES OD OOS 2 threegalion jugs and stowed away in Van Hook, iN. D., Aug. 21.—A the bottom of a trunk, checked! scorpion was discoveré in the Ps through to Mobridge, aroused Agent det ths of a coal mine near the «Carl Solke’s suspicions upon its ar- Weideman ranch near the rival here, and when George Spyroson Sikone river. The mine is 18 appeared to claim the trunk he was miles from the nearest town, arrested. The story George told re- and it ig not believed that the sulted also in the arrest of Nick Pe- unwelcome irsect, could have O| tr08, who handled the St. Paul end been conveyed there in a crate of the deal, and both now are in the of bananas. 3 city jail awaiting, trial at. ‘the, next SESS eee Seoad 3 | form of district court. Mandan News Bureau See eeeee See eee | teste turned home yesterday afternoon from sheriff, purchased the KMand confec-] Valley City, where they had been vis- tionery store from.O. H. Killand last |iting with relatives and friends for Friday. Mr. Handtmann will im the}a few days. While there the Codding future conduct, the confectionery bus-} family had a reunion. John Handtmann, former “deputy iness lipder. the. Arts, ame. of the] james Dersig, one of, the, chief en- Red Trail Candy, and Refreshment gineers for the construction depart- Store. men of the Northern Pacific Railway ‘Me, Handtmann. has lived in Man-| company, was in Mandan yesterday, dan for the, fe Past score or.more years:]en route home from the. twip citles, He, will have the agafstance of h{s|where he had been for a few days. To insure Victor aly, always look for io fam- ous trade mark, “ae Mas- ter’s: Voice.” It is onall genuine products, of _ the Victor Talking Machine Company. ° Tungs-tone wots goabibepael abs. Will hay) ti 00 to 300 records without changing Packages of foes 0c ; If used with proper care, four Tungs-totie Styli (one 10c package) should play 1,000 records. When playing Victor Records, carefully: lower ‘the’ sound box and place the stylus or needlé upon the smooth ‘outside AUS daughter, Migs Margaret... ‘A motor. truck is.doing the Northérn Pxpress company -hailing since their horse was discarded ast. week, be- cause of its unmanageabléness. ‘Warl Welch, who had been, in Man- dan,, visiting with his mother .and | friends for a few days, left this morn- ing for McKenzie, where he, with § | ter, business interests in that com- GTR ESES Vo RED cca MRI the other members of the Northern Pacific valuation crew, will do some work. Earl has been in Billings for the past several manths, doing simi- lar work, Raph V. Freisz, popular young mer- chant of Flasher and an alderman of that progressive little town, returned | home yesterday afternoon, after. che ing, pent a couple of days, in Man visiting with relatives and friends Mrs, Freisz is spending a few weeks yin Mandan the guest oof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Opitz. rles Schauss of Rural was., in fan, attending to business mats) this morning. Editor and J. K, McLeod of Flasher | ‘passed through Mandan yesterday, en rotite to Fargo, where the former, #8 receiving treatment. in one of the hos- pltals for a few days. “Little Mac,” editor of the Flasher Hustler, has} been in ill health for the past three weeks, and, his hosts of friends hope .that he will recover soon from his unwelcome setback. SUCCEEDS HERSELF. ,Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone of Grand Forks today, was named ‘by Gov- ernor Frazier a. trustee of the teach- ers’ insurance and retirement fund for ® term: ehding “July” 1, -1920,-to sic ceed. herself. . 7 The local ‘boys Natl 6n the Mah- dan-Manning-Freda__ railroad .. survey are camped. near, enough the city to visit at home occasionally now. ‘ Boys at Co, F enjoyed, a. week- end visit at thelr various homes in city before .gofng on ‘a ‘six-day hike to old Fort Rice. This hike probably‘ will end with their entraining or the southern training camp. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nissen are the proud parents of a son, born Satur- day morning, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Glassmann of Sweet: Eriar, were in Mandan. over Sunday, guests of friends. Mr. Glass- mann {s..manager of the Bingenheim- erer Mercantile company at Sweet Briar. ‘Mrs. Ben Campbell, and granddaugh- ter, Miss, Myrtle Aughnay, who had been in Mandan for the past several weeks, visiting relatives and friends, left. yesterday morning for their home in , Jamestown. James Aughnay spent Sunday at, his farm, a few miles south of Mandan, attending to. business affairs. E.,A. Willson, better farming pgent, for ‘the Northern , Pacific Railway, company, was, in Mandan, yesterday, €n, route to Elgin, where he will, dn: spect the harvesting of the company’s. experiment station crop. This is Mr., Willson’s first trip to this, section of. the..state for over two months. Mr. Willson formerly lived, in Mandan. Howard Seaman, prominent cattle buyer, left yesterday afternoon on 'No.| 3 for Medora, where -he is buying a, large shipment of.cattle for shipment, within a few days, Conductor and Mts. George. Ty, Wil- son and children yeft yesterday Atter- noon for an. extended visit with rela-; tives and friends in Seattle, Wash. Conductor, J.:C. Haskins left ,yes- terday afternoon for Spokane, where he will spetid a few days looking af- - Becaude it keeps the hands soft com plexion Mrs. J.C. Steinbrueck, who had fresh andclear been in Mandan for a, few days, vistt- K fog, with relatives and friends, left today for her home in Auburn, Wash. Mrs. Asa Richardson and children ome Tuegday _ from Dennison, inh., where they had visited for a month with Mr. and Mrs. T. cleanses, ‘purifies Thompson, formerly of this city. Mr. aindbeat- iompson is farming and is doin ‘ i well. E Yifies, the Harry Center of Barnes was num- ‘Cinitinefit bered among the important business soothes callers who were in the city yester- aE es Sn deals. John Dawson, president of the, Fair] Sun, wifd ahd dust all do ' association, was in Mandan yesterday, Best €0 ‘rain ‘the complexions looking after business. matters and t also attending. to affairs. in connec-| Yhdse Stbjected ‘to them. ‘Bush tion ‘with the Missouri Slope. fair, to] ‘ness girls Who must fice all e held here in, the near future. Cuticusa James Regan left yesterday morn- of weather find that eir skins ing for Valley City, where he is at-| ‘des much to ‘protect th tending the annual meeting of the yeah hes State Billiard Men’s association. J. E. Regan is president :of the associ- ation. The meeting will end tomor- Tow evening. Prof. C. L. Codding and family re- ee ORSINI CIA OT ATTAIN SAAAWU! Tea Victrola” fe the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the prodocte of thie Compeiry aly, ‘Warnirig: The use of the word Victrola upon or in we Bata oti er sale-of any other Tellitig Machine or Phonograph 1 ATU RAURA TU Ra rim of the record and gently push into the record groove. Mariufactured exclusively by the’ - Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N. J. - “New Victor Records demoristrated at all dealers on the tet of each month. ts eaten: eat orale Debt ray AND: nN STUDENTS: vl THE ric Waal Gunns Hay, tidns ig Their Favor No. change, res. war departmentia. ruling with relation: opinion that every county in the state be.located,at. Des, Moines, Ia., Sea These will have produced 30 per cent of its will take care of the, officers and. m. In some instances from, the states ,of. (Nort ane Soul ‘the, aureker of inen.accepted without Dakota,.., Minnesoté, Nebraska exemptions may not. be Jowa, and this sot tS ‘in what found sufficient, but, the lack will,be is termed the ‘thirteenth, district. made, up by claimants denied, exemp- Hons bythe local and district boards, have been enlisted: by the federal, gov- are ,passing pn. these supply. Sains with possible okpedt tion. crarment: Yo gene. com! quota by Sept. 5. . Soe ee si fove AT. Wi KY ,. There will be. an average of, 38,000 | fro officers and enlisted ‘men.at. each camp H and it will, require, 240 cooks. for, The term of .enlistinent will be for period of six weeks to -fill the oh. six weeks, and at the end of that They will be called vpon,to act both| period. it will be optional with. the ‘made, .in . the, ag cooks an nd instractors of company | Heh. to, continue in the service of the to. moutal, and dontal, st students, Chair- man Luther. §,,Birdzell -of ‘the. state’ other registrant: i$ an eleventh;| ir plternative & be granted them. der. after ‘the; registration the ‘na-, tional council, a defence sent circular’ letters tg:medical and dental students. urging -them , not: to, enlist but to re- and .complete. their mein a posi- tion: to. be. of ‘greater service to the government in. 4.,Professtonal capac- ity... Now, the in, which, these i imgaoag mays: enlist has -passed,. and © War department has not changed in. their, fa’ original - ruling, which holds that,o-Provision is made for, their ‘Soma In the yer » Medics and dent- al ‘surgeons might have enlisted. “| and chosen: something: to their liking in. field “-hospitalyer ambulance com- Panies,.now are) ™p against it,” and must take what is offered them. This, however, undoubtedly, will be: some- thing. which wiJ:call.into, service their now . in. ow .in, demand by , the ‘board of..exemptions: announced . this United, States. government for service } classes. morning, and these students must take| at the various» army cantonients. i their chances jin th ‘draft along, with| There are 16 camps, one of which is to AUGUST 21, 1917. SEBO =" 0. per guent The hotel f the U ited States; Se ae ec and make -pidditigs. for, the, different cantonments. One hotel man. has been appofited in each district as the head of the work. ment. must be capable of giving They, are .to receive 12 including | free rd. and 1 od gt ig. Class “B’—men Secondary positions. ey must be able to fry, roast ‘and make stews, bake, biscuits and pies In other words, they must ‘be general all-around cooks. These meg receive $90. per. month, including ‘free board ‘and Todging. ‘Transportation. expenses to and 0 Onments will be paid by the cooks. government,or return, to private life. These cooks are to ‘be of two manded good salaries in the past.!N. D. professional : ahilityy. as. there... is. great ‘shortage of. recruits for field hospital and. ambulance units. Judge Birdzell today expressed the For further information or applica- lass “A”—men .Who have| tion ‘blanks inquire of E. G. Patterson. held responsible positions ahd com-|(Prop., Hotel ‘McKenzie, Bismarck, ~ mM