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The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10

This paper stops when your
timeis out. Look at the address.
VIII appreciate your renewal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
Get Yourself Balanced

Mr.ONeil, Inspector of Weights
and Measures, is on the job and
you will get caught in the middle
of a bad fix if your balances don't
balance when he calls.
We venture the assertion
that there are MO short weight
gentlemen in this good old city.
Doors, Sash and Interior Trim. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10

This paper stops when your time is out
Look at the address. Willappreciate your
renewal.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
CHICKEN CASE N
DISTRICT court
Controversy Asking Damag'
es for Invasion of Fowls
to be Finally Settled.

Fargo. n. D., Dec. 31.-Fargo's IA
nous chicken case will now be heard
In the district court.
Judge Pollock handed down all or
der reversing his former decision
which dismissed the case upon appeal
from Justice Clark's court and decid-
ed that the defendant has IL right to
present his case in the district court.
Asked For $50.
The case was brought by Charles
Blom against Robert SchunlSe, the
plaintiff suing for $3.50 damages AL
legged to have resulted from the inNa-
sion of his garden by the chickens of
the defendant. Justice Clark, in North
damages amounting to $50 to the
plaintiff.
Appealed Case.
Attorney Hildreth. appearing for
the defendant. then appealed the case
TO Judge Pollock. When taken up for
hearing it was found that 10 records
had been sent up from the lower
court. Justice Clark reported that his
fees had not been paid.
Granted Motion.
Attorney IIildre,h. thereupon re-
Quested the court for a 24-hour post
ponement in which to pay the fees of
the Justice and secure the records in
the case. Upon motion Of ATTORNEY
Taylor Crum for the dismissal of the
case. Judge Pollock denied the re-
quest. OF the defense and dismissed the
case.
Got Second Hearing.
Later. however. Judge Pollock
granted another hearing to the de-
fendant upon his case and an order
permittig the appeal to be heard was
handed down. The case will come up
at the January term
The evening times., 1913-12-31
FATHER Of COY.
SARLES IS DEAD
Pioneer Methodist Minister
of Wisconsin and South
Dakota Passed Away.

Hillsboro. n. D.. Dec. 31.-Rev.
Jesse B. Sarles, pioneer Methodist
minister of Wisconsin and South Da-
.kota. father. Of former. Gov, !. f.. Y.
Sarles'. of North Dakota, passed away
at the home of his son, DR.. w. T.
Sarles at Sparta. Wis.,, last night at
the age Of 81 years.
Rev. Mr.. Sarles was one of the best
known Of the presiding elders Of the
Methodist. church of the northwest,
and even better known through his
work for many years as superintend-
ent Of the old Black Hills mission in
South Dakota In the early days.
The deceased minister was one of
the original "forty-niners" in the early
California days. Since 1876 he has
resided at Sparta, in later years maxi
ing his home there with his son, DIR.
Sarles, young brother of the former
North Dakota governor. For sixteen
years he was presiding elder of one
OF the leading districts of the church
in Wisconsin.
Former Governor Sarles and his
brother, o. c. Sarles, will leave their
home in Hillsboro this evening for
Sparta. where the funeral will be held
Friday.
Surviving Rev. Mr.. sarles are E. Y.
Sarles. former governor of North Da-
kota. o. G. Sarles, both Of Hillsboro,
n. D., and DR.. w. T. Sarles Of Sparta,
Wis, and two daughters. Mrs. H. A.
Stillman Of Joliet, ILL.,, and Mrs. D. s.
Clark of Eau Claire, Wis.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
STOLE NEGHb0R'Sg
GUN FROM SHACK
Bowman Man Gets Heavy
Fne and Jail Sentence for
Theft Of Weapon.

Bowman, N. D.. Dec. s1.-A, fine of
$40 and u sentence of twenty days in
theEpunty bastilc was given Albert
Halvorson by the county judge. for
having stolen Il rifle from q ncighbor.
August Sudan. a neighbor OF Hal
vorson's on the Cold Turkey. missed
a rifle from his shack several weeks
ago and came to the conclusion that
it must have been stolen about Mo-
vember 1. during his absence while
threshing.
He had no proof of who took the
gun, although he suspected Halvorson,
be on the lookout, and decided to
await some clue. Recently he was in
formed by one Of the neighbors that
Halvorson's little boy had told their
child that papa had a. big new gum"
Sudan Immediately informed the au.
thorittes and a search warrant was Is
sued to search the HalvOrson prem
ises. :.
Sheriff Barrett. accompanied by
Sudan, went out to the Halvorson
place. stopping at the school house.
where thep questioned the Halvorson
boy and ELECTED from him the infor-
some boards in the floor. When accus-
ed OF the theft Halvorson gave the
gun up and protested that he had on
ly intended to borrow it..
The sheriff did not arrest Halvor-
son at the time. but came to town for
a warrant for such action. On his Sec
ony trip to the Halvorson farm he
learned that his man had come in to
Bowman, where he was. found and
placed in custody.
The worth of the gun was such that
had they desired, they could have
made the theft penitentiary offence,
but out of consideration for, the mans
family he was, charged with petit
rather than grand larceny.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
INTEREST SHOWN
IN BETTER farms
Number of New Clubs Have
Been Formed in Western
Counties by E. w. Hall.

Williston, n. D., Dec. .31.-That the
Better Farm movement in charge sf
Expert E. w. Hall has prospered in
Mckenzie and Williams county dur
ing the past year is shown by the fol-
lowing list Of farms club and farmers
meetings to be held.
McGregor Farmers club, December
l7-C. F. Dittman, president: Ole
Hanson. vice president; O. A. Gunder-
son, secretary treasurer.
: Cottonwood Lake Farmers club,
December 19-P. A. Hegge, president:
Leonard Broe. vice president; Geo.
Bilqujst, secretary.treasurer.
Howard Farmers: club, December
2O-C. p. Amsbaugh, president: An
drew Moen, vice president: ]. f. Has
kett, secretary.treasurer.
Good Luck Farmers club. Gladys,
n. D.. December 20-F. NJ. Long,
president: VIM. Diterman. vice presi-
dent; Lambert Sonnen, secretary; AL.
fred Lien, treasurer.
Farmers Meetings.
Brooklyn Consolidated School, Jan.
uary 2, 10 a. m.
Hofflund p. o., January z, 2 y. m.
Angie. January 9 and 10, 1880 a.
m. to I p. m.
Manser. Ito organize club, jan
uary 8. p. m.
Big Stone town hall, January Is,
1890 a. nj.
Wildrose, January II, 1880 a. m.
Farmers Institute board assisted by
Better Farming association.
Ray 5th and 6th Of January
Ttoga. 7th and Sth Of January.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
DEDICATED new
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Flasher Congregation Have
Completed Handsome Edi-
flee in which to Worship

Flasher. n. D., Dec. 1.-st. I.awr-
ence's church. the first Catholic
church in FLASHER was formally dedi-
Gated by Right Rev. Bishop Wherle
of the Bismarck diocese assisted bp
the pastor. Father Neibler, and sever
al visiting priests.
The building itself is a great fac
tor in the beautifying of our town. be-
ing fine example Of the more mod
ern style Of church architecture. The
editice is q fine one and the exterior
shows that every foot of space has
been utilized to the best of advantage,
there being no useless corners or re-
cesses. The interior is handsome and
the tones Of its adornments harmon-
ious. Altogether. the congratulations
of the whole town due are the trus-
tees. the building committee. COM
posed Of DR.. Spielman. John {. Kar-
hoff. James O'Hanlon. NJ. T.. Banning,
Bcnno Schimansky. and also Messrs.
Albrecht & Johnson. how had the cou-
tract and builder II. c. Davidson. and
all others whose good taste and work.
manship have made the edifice possi-
bic. and all who have helped in q
financial way.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
CHURCH DEDICATED
Henslcr Congregationals Formall
.-... Omen Nxana. Railldi,nn.

:. Hensler. N. D., Dec. 3l.SThe. new
Congregational church at Hensler was
dedicated with very appropriate serv-
ices which were very well attended,
the church being filled to its entire
capacity. The dedication sermon was
preached by Supt. E. H. Stickney and
the dedication prayer was offered by
Rev. d. d. Mitchell Of Washburn.
Rev. j. S. Rood led in the service Of
securing money to pay the last bills
SO that. with the help Of the building
society and pledges already made,
sufficient is secured to pay ali bills.
Special music was rendered under
the direction Of G. E. Rice of Wash
burn. The services were under the
care Of Rev. A. Boalch who has acted
as pastor. In the evening Prof. L. F.
Cole of Washburn preached q strong
and very interesting sermon and
dresses were given by Others.
This is the fourth house of worship
of any denomination in Oliver county
and the first one to be erected In the
eastern part Of the county. It has a
full basement and is warmed with a
furnace. The plant rs it stands has
cost $2.100. It was an occasion Of
great Joy to the people and every one
seemed greatly. pleased with. the new
house. worship. ,i4....r;nsss.s
The evening times., 1913-12-31
SEEKS GUARDIAN
FOR AGED WOMAN
Daughter Says Mother is In
competent to Handle Prop
erty and Easily Influenced

Moorhead. Minn., Dec. 31.-Motions
to vacatc an order recently made In
the case of Hoffman vs.. Mo1nnSn.
were heard by. Judge Parsons iR the
district court
A motion to show cause why re-
case Of Hoffman w. Hoffman was
argued in district court before Judge
Parsons. and the plaintiffs in the
ss;en case were gn.. given a1ethes s., week y. in
stantiate their claim. The hearing
will be resumed before Judge Parsons
in Fergus Falls next Monday.
The plaintiff of record in this case
is Grace Hoffman by hcr guardian ad
litam John Costain and the defend
ants all the children of Grace Hoff-
case ts being brought at the instiga-
tion of Isabella Meehan and Is for
the purpose Of conserving the proper
~ OF Grace Hoffman, which, accord
Ing to the petition Of Isabella Meehan
is being squandered by the other chill
dren OF Mrs. Hoffman.
Mrs. HOFFMAN is about sf years OF
age and 1t is the claim Of the plain.
tiff in this case that. she ie incompe.
tent to take care Of her property but
that she is being influenced by her
otner children and that they are get
llnS POSSESSION or all the property.
The property consists Of half a section
Of farm land in Cass~ county, North
Dakota. another halt secion farm in
Clay county and a. house and lot in
Hawley. all valued at about $50, 900.
Several interesting matters are being
brought out in the hearings
Mrs. Hoffman strenupusly denies
that she is incompetent to take care
OF her property and at the hearing
numerous affidavits were introduced
in support of her contention. An
other phase of the case brought out
in the testimony was that about a
year ago Mrs. Hoffman sold her Da.
kota farm to q Moorhead man and at
that time Mrs. Isabella Meehan and
her husband lived on the land They
refused to vacate the property, claim
ing that they had a $4,000 claim for
ten years of services ON this land. In
the early part of this month this
claim was settled by Mrs. Hoffman
paying to Isabella Meehan 32,5OG.
The day after this settlement was
made Isabella Meehan applied to the
court to have a guardian appointed
over her mother, on the ground that
she Is incompetent to handle her
property.
The evening times., 1913-12-31

having the original dandruff germ
Killer, Newbro's Herpicide. II you
wish to try this scalp prophylactic
ser send 10 cents in postage or silver to
The Herpicide Company, Dept. r, De-
trott, Mich. You will receive a sample
size bottle of Herpicide and a booklet
telling all about the care Of the hair
by return mail.
Newbro's Hcrpicide is sold in 50-cent
and $1.00 sizes at all drug and depart
ment stores. Applications obtained at
parlors. =.
But trial isn't necessary, There
Is no guesswork about Newbro's Herp-
icide. Just buy a bottle and use it,
The results are sure to be better than
you expect. Furthermore, satfsfac-
tion is guaranteed and should it fail
to produce the results claimed your
dealer will return your money. Tre-
panier Pharmacy, Special Agents.
Adv.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
uNSGHTlY HAIR MADE BEAUTIFUL BY IHF
Use Of NFWBRO'S HERPI0D|

Many ladies are, and many more
should be, ashamed when they look in
q glass and see their hair.
The condition Of some is almost a
disgrace. 1t simply shows that while
they may be scrupulously neat in ev-
cry other way, they are careless about
their hair.
Thin. scraggy. wispy hair generally
indicates dandruff which is due to a
germ. Newbro's Herpicile- will re-
move the dandruff and keep the scalp
clean and healthy. This permits the
hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly
and to take on that gloss and beauty
which always follows the intelligent
use Of Herpicide. That annoying itch
ing of the scalp which always goes
with dandruff stops almost with the
first application. 4.
You may. sometimes be offered
something just as good" but you will
be better satisfied II you insist upon
The evening times., 1913-12-31

SIT together, three times, the flour, sugar,
salt and baking powder; stir the water IN III
at once and bake on = hot, well oiled Grid.
die. Buckwheat -four calls for a eenerou,
measure of baking powder. Part milk may
be used to mix the cakes but water gives
quite as good results.
A delicious "spread'' for griddle cake. i.
made by creaming together about twice as
much honey (either comb or strained) as
butter. Work it up with fork to about
the consistency Of hard sauce.
Readers Of this paper. may obtain s'Ths
Cooks Book containing this and 50 Other
delicious recipes free by sending the colored
cefti6cate packed in every 2S-cent can Of
K G Baking Powder sothe Jsques Mfe. Co.
Chicago: ssndtos 1.-THE Cook Book stodsy.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
DONOR Of LIBRARY TO
LEONARD TOWNSHIP
[continued from Page H.

lSontinued from Page IL
Richmond, who lives in Geneseo-- y
Owing to- poor health Mrs Rich.
mond will probably be unable to at.
tend the funeral here.
Funeral Friday.
The body will be taken to Leonard
for burial. Funeral services will he
neld from the First Methodist church
OF Leonard at 2 O'clock Friday after.
noon. Rev. j. W. Danford preaching
the sermon. Interment will be in the
cemetery at Leonard.
Mr. Watts has long been a leadine
citizen Of Leonard and will be gener.
ally mourned by the people Of the vii.
lage and county as well as the entire
state where he was widely known
He was a frequent and generous CON.
tributor to all enterprises for the aif
OF his fellowmen.
The Free Library.
Watts Free Public Lbrarv." 70.
Gently dedicated with Governor r. r
Hanna. State Librarian Minnie Clarl
budlong and Librarian L. ]. Smith n.
speakers. marks an interesting de.
parture in North Dakota's library his.
tory, this being the first township n.
orary established in the state. and
very probably the first of its kind ir
the northwest. -
The Watts library is a thoroughly
modern, fire proof structure, and al.
ready over 700 books are on its
sneises. The dimensions Of the build.
ing are "a by SO feet.
1t Is conducted on the same basis a,
are public libraries in the large cities
of the state. the same law governina
its maintenance and operation.
The library was erected in memory
OF Mrs. Watts, and it was really
through her energies while living thai
.he memorial was established. She
mad long planned the library. and w,as
Ill fair way to realize her hope when
death suddenly took her avay severai
years ago. "'
~ IN establishing the library, Mr.
Watts set aside tract of ground, 1oo
by 400 feet. on which landscape WORK
was commenced even before the con.
struction Of tho library was com
menced. Within a few years It viii,
be a real beauty spot.
The building is of cement block
construction. and the woodwork is in
walnut. The furnishings throurhou1
are of the same wood, making the en-.
tire effect very rich and elegant.
Township Maintains Library.
IN accepting the library, the town.
snip has organized an association tr
care for its operation. The question
mad to be voted upon at special elec.
tion and a unanimous ballot in favo,
o fthe project was the result. The II.
brary. for the present. is open one da,
"A week, at which time the exchange
OF books may be made. Many Of the
people in the farming district have
taken advantage of the opportunity OF
securing good reading matter. and tn.
library bids fair to have a very gen.
cral circulation. e''
Another feature that adds to thu
ilDrarys strength is the support Of thu
state library department.. which viii
provide travelling Libraries from tim.
to time. ''s
The evening times., 1913-12-31
STOLE BLANKETS
Alleged Thief Has Articles on Bed
When Arrested by Policeman.

Minot. y. H., Dec. 31.-Roy Gracen
was arrested by Chief Of Police Smith
charged with stealing three blankets
from the Reed Transfer company's
barn. belonging to a farmer. on
Christmas eve. He was suspected by
the policemen who went to his home
to search for them. two of the blan-
kets were found on the bed. while the
third was stuffed into a rain barrel
outside. The man has bad police
record and has been arrested several
times for petty larceny.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
FARMERS MAY OWN ROAD.
Promoters Likely TO nc Eliminated
From Beach. n IL Esoiac4

Promoters Likely TO nc Eliminated
From Beach. \. D.. Project.
Beach, n. D.. Dec. 31.-To own the
railroad instead of paying for it and
turning it over to promoters. is now
the plan of farmers between this point
and Baker. Mont.
:. Promoters started to construct an
eictric line. The plan was to have
the farmers pay from SO cents to 81
an acre, according to their proximity
to the proposed road. 1t was meeting
with favor until some farmer found it
would make a total contribution Of
$1,000 a. mile or 100000 for the pro-
posed line. and that by raising little
more money the farmers could con-
struct the road themselves and then
own it instead Of promoters owning it.
"A committee was selected to inves-
figate the construction Of the farmers
railroad from Devils Lake and also to
confer with both the Milwaukee and
Northern Pacific companies.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Great Interest Shown in Coming E.lec
tiOns I'm Emmons Countv-

AsOuS ELUl1xkUIlS SOunty.
Linton. \. D., Dec. 31.-The politi-
cal bee ia beginning to buzz in EN-
mons county. and it is understood
that in very short time great pre-
parations will be made.
The general belief among politicians
in Emmons county is that the fight
next Year will be mostly centered up
on state senatorship in this district.
IT is not known if Senator II. ".
Allen of Braddock will be a candi-
date. bur rumors have it that he may
enter the race for reelection. d. r.
Streeter of Linton will be a possible
candidate. as well as ex-senator AIeS
Mcdonald of Glencoe.
Mr. Mcdonald is a farmer and gen.
orally will carry with him the solid
support OF the farmers who are now
agltating very strongly measure
which will reduce the legal rate Of
interest in this state. VI
The evening times., 1913-12-31
TO BUILD HALL

Odd Fellows at Rlnne to Erect
Building to be Used for Social
Gatherings.
Rhame. n. d.. Dec. 31.-The Odd
Fellows Hall association has been
formed and directors chosen. It will
be incorporated. Tho lack Of suit
gatherings and made 1t impossible to
secure attractions that would have
otherwise come here. The new build
ing will be OF sufficient capacity 10
provide for those, -
The evening times., 1913-12-31
W|[lST0N L|CN|IE FIELD DEPOSIT
ESTIMATED At Thirteen BILLIONS

doubtless everywhere delaying the
immediate Introduction Of producer
gas machinery, but the installation of
such plants must Of course so along
with the introduction of manufacture
ing industries to utilize the power de-
veloped.
A moderate estimate places the ton
mage of the Williston field at about
$4,000, 100000 tons of Ignite, the
basis of the estimate including only
than 20 inches,inaA hieasnsss and which
are ere found at |nzza lsss thar 500
The evening times., 1913-12-31
RETURNED VERDICT
AcA|NS1::=D0cT0R
49, :. ~
.. - -
Mrs. Elizabeth Glazer Sue.
cessful in Suit Against
Mandan Physician

Mandan. n. D., Dec. 31.-A verdict
in favor Of the plaintiff, Mrs. Eliza
beth Glazer of Odessa, awarding her
damages from DR.. e. c. Lorenson Of
Elgin, in the sum of $1,175. was re-
turned by n jury in district court.
Mrs. Glazer, through her attorney,
j. X. Murray of Mott. brought suit
against DIR. Lorenzen for $4,000 dam
ages. alleging thatinegligence on the
part of the physician caused the death
of her husband, GDttlieb Glazer,
The evening times., 1913-12-31
FORM CLUB
Wilton Has F1ourishing Literary Or
ganizafiOn

Wilton. y. b.. Dec. 31.-A debating
club was formed here at a meeting
bate on the question, resolved, that
the negro has suffered worse treat
ment at the hands Of the white man
than the indian" took up the first
part Of the evening. The next meet
ing will be held next Monday. The
ontcers chosen were: Superintendent
Z j. Cahill, president: j. d. Bayles,
tary; Mrs. Jean Darmody, treasurer:
]. g. Iverson. sergeant at arms Com.
mittee on bylaws, Mrs. Darmody. ].
II. Rogers. j. D. Baylis, r. w. Brown
son and A. B. Wells. Committee on
entertainment. VIM. Severn, John
Cowan and Charles Mitchell.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
ELECT HEATING
Former hank Eamincr of Fargo Dis.
trict to be Treasurer of Rank.

Fargo. y. d., Dec. S1.-The North.
ern Savings bank announced the elec-
ton of Is. ]. Heating as treasurer MIR.
Heating has been connected with the
banking interests Of North Dakota
and the city of Fargo for fifteen years
and recently has been connected with
the. state banking department.. He
had particular charge of the Fargo
district and was one of the best en-
aminers in the state.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
TWO SENTENCED
Wrongdocrs at Fargo Are to Serve
Terms at Bismarck.

Fargo. y. D.. Dec. 31.--Two pre-
giminary sentences were handed out
by Judge c. A. Pollock in district
court. Harry Dudley who pleaded
guilty to obtaining money under false
pertenses was given a three-year term
at Grove bs the court.
Perele Austin. whose desire to prop
erly celebrate Christmas led him to
appropriate q box of razors from the
ter. pleaded guilty before Judge Pol
dock to- the charge Of grand larceny
and was committed to the penitentiary
Tor period of one year.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.

Harvey, \. D., Dec. 31.-Mr. Geo.
Munson, who has been held at the
county bastile for the past few weeks
on a charge of bootlegging. awaiting
trial at the next term of court, took
French leave Of the hospitality of
Sheriff Kunkel and to date has. not
been captured. ~
The evening times., 1913-12-31

Accept no substi-
tute. " If your drug
gist cannot supply
you, send CSC or soc
to the MUSTER
OLE Com D a n y,
Cleveland. hio,
and we will mail
you q jar, postage
The evening times., 1913-12-31

Either Huerta's backbone or his
champagne is holding out. fIe says
President. Wilson insuIted him in his
last massage to congress.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
SELLS MINE FOR s4o.ooo.

SELLS NINE FOR $4,000,
Dickinson. N. D., Dec. 31.-Mr.
Brodie OF the Dickinson Teaming &
f,uei GO. sold his coal mine to John
Hartinger for $4,000. Mr.. sHartinger
is a we'll known rancher northwest
from here. 10. 80
The evening times., 1913-12-31

prepaid. (6l)
Joseph +. Swords, Sulphur, Okla.
says:
your Musterole is very efficaci.
Gus. 1t has done away with my
Rheumatic pains and aches in =
wonderfully short space OF time"
The evening times., 1913-12-31

When a woman asks a man how old
ne thinks she is. it's up to him to lie
like gentleman.
The evening times., 1913-12-31
ROBBED STORE
steig's Mercantile Co.. of Churclrs
+ -. 80. Ferry Entered. 80. : a "a

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. s1.-Two
men giving their names as James
Smith and George Baker are awaiting
trial In the county Jail accused Of
robbing the Steig store at Churchs
Ferry of $40 worth Of clothing. AS
they were caught with the goods it is
likely they will plead guilty. They
phone message having been sent to
all points in the vicinity.
The evening times., 1913-12-31

I. Tho0Sands VINO
use MUSTEROLE
will tell what relief
1t gives from Sore
Throat. Bronchitis.
TOnsilitis, Crou p.
Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, II g a d.
The evening times., 1913-12-31

ache. Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheu-
matism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches Of the Back or Joints.
Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises.
Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Cold