The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
STATE GRAB BAe

AT Lakota summer tourist was
dragged from beneath, Great North
em freight, In an intoxicated condi-
ton and placed in the county Jail. In
attempting to make the rods, he twice
fell between the rails and only for the
promptness. of one of the brakemen
pulling him from under the cars would
have been killed.
At Fessenden stroke of lightning
put twenty-five phones out of bust
ness.
Manfred is rejoicing over the begin
ming of work of its new church.
VIM. Dyre Of Glen Ullin, has blood
poisoning as result of injury to
his knee while playing baseball.
Mrs. Mary Troxtell of Darcy. was
discharged by the insanity board of
Barnes county, and was restored 10
her children from whom she had been
separated for seven years, they having
been placed with brother-in-law
while she lived in Iowa. When she
tried to get possession of the children,
the man who had the custody of them.
charged her with being insane.
The livery barn of F. B. Kelley at
Darlington was burned and twenty
three horses persisted in the flames.
The loss was $4,000.
A tramp who had been given his
dinner by Mrs. Councilman who lives
near Cooperstown, attempted to as
sault the woman who was alone. The
rested. There was some talk of
lynching.
Wflliston officers raided q blind pig
which has been conducted on a boat
In the river and the Chinese. popula-
ton in the county jail was increased.
Frederick Martin fifty-two years of
age, committed suicide at Williston by
drowning. He had lately come from
Ohio to visit son.
Williston lawyers and real estate
men are planning to get better ac-
quainted. The other fellows want to
do the same thing.
The Dickinson fire chief threatens
to arrest the next person who drives
over his hose when it is filled with
water.
A couple ef Donnybrook citizens i'm
bibed TOGO freely of liquid trouble,
r and ran into the right man.
The socialists will put county tick
ct in the field in Bottineau county.
The Devils Lake Republican tells
about man being injured while try
ing to cross the 500 track in that city.
A severe hail storm passed a few
miles south of Lansford, doing con-
siderable damage.
The Page Record says the five
legged sheep which roamed the streets
of that town for some months was
one of the star attractions at the
Fargo fair.
An exchange unfeelingly remarks,
that Matt johnson has put a hot air
apparatus in his print shop at One
NEE.
The Methodist church at Bantry has
been dedicated.
The farm home of E. Bisberg, near
Upham, was struck by lightning and
among the curious things done was
the splitting of two shot guns.
The Kenmare Opera House orches-
ira was engaged for an evening at
Donnybrook, and attempted to reach
the town in an auto. The machine
bucked ten miles in the country, and
the party walked into town.
Nnnfronfarc -
the Great Northern from Minot to
hay along the line of survey and it
seems quite likely that the work of
grading the proposed road will be
done this fall.
Cyrus Kuska's face was quite badly
burned Wednesday evening by the eX-
plOsion Of some gunpowder which he
had extracted from a shot gun shell
and lighted with a match, says the
Dickie Reporter.
Binford and Hannaford have incor-
porated. each having equal numbers in
population.
Four new school districts were re-
Gently organized southwest of Minot
and they will hold elections for school
purposes within few days.
The Kenmare high school motto
Not at the top but climbing" has
been sent to Minneapolis and present
ed to the Minneapolis base ball team
as souvenir.
Victor Hayes of Dickinson was bad
ly injured and nearly lost his life by
drowning. He was riding horse
down to the river and when in the
water the horse reared, threw him and
kicked him about the head and face.
By the timely assistance of man on
the bank, he was saved from drown
ing. He has a broken nose and jaw.
"A Minot woman who did some wash
ing for peddler, had some difficulty
in collecting the pay for it when the
man called. Picking up hammer she
struck the man couple of times on
the head and he dug up.
VIM. Harper was driving span Of
horses into the yard from work at the
farm of e. s. Harper north of Valley
City, the lightning struck and killed
the team. Harper was stunned but
not seriously injured.
Martin Austad and family of Velva
who went to Norway last fall with the
intention of remaining three years,
have fully imbued with the idea that
fhoro 10 M haffor p1ooo n tho world