The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
STATE GRAB BAG !
The Richland county fair was a
booming success.

The Richland county fair was
booming success.
The Lawton Leader seems to have
connected with the democratic cam
paign fund.
A Kindred young woman was
thrown from a buggy and suffered a
fracture of both lower limbs.
A Devils Lake man Havors the pic
ture hats worn by the ladies. He says
he can sit behind them in church and
sleep without being found out.
Several papers are telling how to
avoid appendicitis. Kernel Brewer
suggests that the best way Is to quit
using the appendix for shot pouch.
B. F. Lounsberry, the Wahpeton
merchant who called the Montgomery
Ward & Co.'S price bluff, has gotten
his name in nearly every paper in the
state.
John N. Johnson, while blowing
with gang near Mayville drove
against stone. A lever flew back
inflictfng cut and fracturing bone
on the side of his nose.
While assisting in moving a house
Arthur Morris of Westhope used his
hand to block up one of the carriers
and left a considerable portion of the
former while he sought a physician
with the balance.
The Sherwood Journal says: The
wind that blew there Tuesday was
something to be afraid of. Two prairie
fires got started, one two miles south
of town and the other few miles east
near the farm of Geo. Alexander.
Every ton Of Ingomar Nelson's hay
was burned and several other parties
lost a considerable quantity. Mr..
Carlson had hard fight to save his
grain.
1t looks as If the st. Thomas city
schools we're developing into a matri-
monial bureau. Within the past two
months two of the teachers engaged
there last year have been married;
the announcement made that third
will be married next month, and now
cards are out telling that Miss Eliza
beth Ames was married last week at
Litchfield, MIMI, to DR.. Slippern, Of
Fosston. MINI.
A man working for Jas. Lees at his
farm north of jamestown was struck
by lightning last week when at work
on bundle wagon and strange to
say, the man has every chance of re-
covering. The bolt struck him be-
tween the shoulders, burning hole
through his clothing, and then fol-
lowed his side and one leg to his foot
making its exit through the toe of his
shoe and carrying bunion with 1t.
Some Is or 80 sores mark the course
of the fluid down his body-just as il
he had been shot with buckshot. The
load of grain was set afire but ex-
tinguished by the help which came
at once to the mans assistance.
C. E. Gleason of Zion City. was
name that attracted the attention OF
everyone who looked over the register
at the New Columbia hotel at Lang
don the other day. Mr.. Gleason is
travelling salesman for line of manu-
featured sundries made by the in
dustrious residents of the Dowie town,
but as he has been on the road for
some weeks, he was unable to impart
anything new regarding Elijah lis
present state of health, or whether
the insurgents" of Zion City had
found the key to the strong box where
Dowie is supposed to hide his earn
ings." Mr.. Gleason is not one of the
religious fanatics of Zion City, he is
out after business, while most of those
who live within the shadow OF Dowie's
temple at Zion City, appear to be there
usually is impaired mentally as we'll
as physically,