The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
STATE GRAB BAG

Hans Anderson Of Crystal cut barley
last week.
Stanley has organized a Farmers
Elevator association.
Devils, Lake Is having half-mile of
sewerage constructed.
A. E. Norman was run over by a
wagon near Mohall and killed.
The Great Northern is expanding
about 100000 in improvements at
Devils Lake.
Somebody found a rope near Lakota
and an effort Is now being made to
locate the man.
The city we'll at Mohall was filled.
The populace will have to get drinking
material elsewhere.
Mrs. Andrew Paris of Mohall was
thrown from buggy in a runaway
and had leg broken.
sheyenne has a gun club which
thinks 1t will soon be able to compete
with any in the state.
The storm last week is reported to
have done considerable damage about
ten miles north Of Neville.
The Fargo Fair association is ad-
vertising the advantages of the street
car line to the fair grounds.
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Wahpeton was held at the court house
to discuss ways and means Of erecting
city hall.
James Pitts who presided over the
first republican convention ever held
in Ramsey county in 1888 visited the
state recently.
Nose, a colored gentleman of Mo-
hall, had misunderstanding with the
enforcement league and almost turned
white before he got out of town.
Thirty-five thousand pounds of way
freight was unloaded from one train
at Ray and required three hours of the
train crews time to complete the Job.
The Christine Eagle intimates that
the democrats who hoped for split
in the republican party, are like the
tramp who dreamed he was at feast
The capitalist who will build q few
dwelling houses in Sanborn will find
it good paying investment. There Is
not a habitable room vacant In that
town.
The Devils Lake Journal hints that
one of the commissioners of Ram
sey county was opposed to publication
of the official proceedings in papers
of general circulation in the country.
Will Stone had lively coyote chase
in the hills northeast of White Earth.
With four in the buggy, including two
ladies', he succeeded in running the
animal down and killing it.
The Libson County Gazette says a
drive through the country will con-
vince anyone that Ransom county.
never had better prospects for a bum
per crop than it has this year.
Miss Anna Hanson of Mohall, has
just made final proof on claim near
Cut Bank. She has resided on it for
five years and during that time taught
school in her residence on the claim.
Rosholt's hardware store at Edmore,
was broken into and the safe opened.
There was no money in the safe, but
they took three shot guns, two razors
and seven pocket knives from the
cases.
Lakota had three births last Mon
day, two on Tuesday and one on We'd
nesday. Editor Beverage became tired
acting as score keeper at that time and
quit, else the week would have shown
better results.
The night operator at the Mapes
depot, was arrested charged with hav-
ing broken open an express package
and appropriating to his own use the.
liquid refreshments consigned to a
party living there
There has been change in the
ownership and management Of the
Lisbon Free Press. G. E. >Boyden hav-
ing sold one-half interest to Charley
Allen, and the firms name will be
known as Boyden & Allen.
The residence of A. H. Hall at La
kota, was struck by lightning. A hole
six inches in diameter was made in
the roof where the bolt struck. None
of the occupants were injured although
somewhat startled by the schock.
Burglars entered the jewelry store
of Emil Nelson at Williston and secur-
ed $500 worth of jewelry, including
two dozen watches, mostly gold filled,
thirty-five gold rings, twenty-four gold
chains, a number of emblem charms
and: several emblem pins.
The Williston Graphic says the
western part of the state will see a
great yield of grain this fall barring
accidents. The stand never was bet
ter. Much of the grain is headed and
the heads are long and we'll filled.
A Courtney barber shop was re-
Gently converted into banQuetting
hall in which several courses of liquid
refreshments were served and after
breaking the chandelier and otherwise
disposing of the furniture, the BARRIERS
left town between the setting and ris-
ing sun.
Major Buttz of Buttzville mentions
that in 1880 he was sent from the south
with a bad stroke of paralysis, his
obituary presented by papers that said
a few complimentary things of him,
when before nothing but vituperation
had been offered, and attributes mis- re.
called health to the fine climate OF
North Dakota.
Jaw w, Wilson of Stanley, who had
two ribs broken and received other
injuries while operating steam
I1