davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
L|T!LE Change IN WAR ZONE.
Germans and Russians Each Claim
Decided Advantages Over
Their Opponents.
BELGIUM l.

MAKING DESPERATE EFFORTS BELGIUM
nsf4Ak THROUGH ALLIES LETT WING -
Fi"hriNC ALL ALONG BATTLE
CisIvE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REFUSE SURRENDER p,zL.
MHsi To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TAO CRITICAL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

Il Oeru~uS FTcc from Portugal.
Madrid. Oct. 16.--A steady stream
OF German refugees are arriving from
Portugal. They report that the
plague has broken out I'm Portugal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
$457 80

$457 so
Salaries.
6412-H. L. Scarborough,
Sal. as G. C. C. p. & G..
S., mo-. 5 33 33
6429-J. l.. Nunamaker, Sal
as guard Chain Gang. 40 90
65O3-P. NJ. Pitts, Sal. as
Supervisor, 141 6S
6506-G. w. McManus, Sal. as
guard Chain Gang, As 90.
6507---J. II. Holland, Sal.
as Supt Chain Gang, Is 90
6514--H. S. Ncsbitt, Sal as
Supt. Fltg. Gang, As 90
G515-I. II. Scale, Sal. as
as Rural Policeman, 83 33
6516--H. b. Boykin, Sal. as
Const. 9th Dist, 20 90
651S-C. P. Barksdale, Sal.
as Over-seer Ser. Gang, SO 90
65l9-R. l.. Mcleod. Sal. as
elk. Co. Comrs., 90 90
6521-J. II. Haynsworth, Sal.
Supt Education, 1875 90
G523--Aley Norris, Sal. Rural
Policeman, S3 33
S525-R. =. Wilder, Sal. as
Auditor, A As
G526-B. e. Wallace, Sal. as
Treasurer, "A As
6527--H. l.. Scarborough. Sal.
as c. c. C. P. &. G. S.,
3rd Or, 33 81
652S--J. X. Bradford, Sal.
as Sheriff. 1873 33
G529-D. w.. Owens, Sal as
Coroner, Al 67
G53O-F. L. Player. Sal. as
as Magis. lst. Dist, 16 GS
G531--G. T. DesChamps, Sal
as Magis. 2nd Dist. 16 G8
G532-H. L. B. Wells, Sal.
as Magis. 3rd Dist, SO 0S
6533-J. A. Hodge, Sal. as
as Magis. 4th Dist, 16 6S
6534-W. J. Rees, Sal. as
Magis. 9TH Dist, 81 SO
G535--R. l.. Burkett, Sal.
as Magis. 9th Dist, 20 1G
G536-J. l.. Gillis. Sal. as
Magis. 7th Dist. 16 6S
G537-M. ID. Weaver, Sal. as
COnst. 1st Dist, 16 6S
6a3S-Chas. Richardson. Sal
as COnst. 2nd Dist, 1G 6S
GJ39-W. J. Dinkins, Sal. as
Const. 3rd Dist. 80 90
G54O--J. F.. Hodge, Sal. as
COnst. 4th Dist, 16 6S
GJ41-J. ]. Geddings, Sal.
as Const. 5th, Dist. % 90
G542 Jas. Roamcs, Sal. as
COnst, 7th Dist. 1G 6S
G513--W. f.. Mcbride, Sal as
Rural Policeman. S3 33
G544-Sam Newman, Sal. as
Rural Policeman. SO 33
GJtJ--I.. y. Jennings, sal. as
Co. Attorney. - so
csc e. T.. Owens, Sal. as
Co. Ia'lcr, s 33
GIl7-Ii. G. Osteen. sal. as
Mem. co. Bd. Educ. 3rd
Or. Il 90
G5lS-S. H. Edmunds. Sal.
rs Nom. Co. Sd. Educ,
3rd Or. II 90
G5l9--Gco. Holmes. Sal as
Janitor G.. IT,. 80 90
615I w. j. Young. Sal as
CO. Comr, 3rd Or. 3S so
G532 T.. T. Minis. Sal. as Co
COmr. "rd Or, 3S 40
G'53-J. |. I'rogdon, sal as
Cn Comm 'trl nr pn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

G'"l-W. Il. Copper, sal as
u. COmr, 3rd Or, "a 90
Go55-W. S. Burkcttc, Sal. as
&C. COmr, 3rd OR, 80 40
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

l22 IL
Contingent.
6367-H. b. Boykin, trans
porting prisoners, 5 II SO
63CS-Miss Mary Lennon, 5th
pay't on Lesis. Appro., Is 90
63G9-Dr. w. S. Burgess, 1 p.
NJ exam and 1 exam in
in lunacy, 10 90
6373--J. X. Bradford, EXP,
trans, prisoners and luna
tics, 96 10
G3TS-Dr. C. w. Birne, Ex-
animation in lunacy, 5 90
6379-AleX Norris, Exp.,
trans. prisoners, rs
G3S5-D. C. Shaw, CO, auto
repair parts, Is 10
63S6-Jenkins Auto Co, auto
repair parts, IL O3
G3S7-Geo. F.. Epperson, Gas
Olene and oil, a. &C
G3S9-Standard Oil Co., 1SO
gals gasolene, 81 so
G290-GeO. II. Hurst, burial
exp. negro killed by train, Is 90
6392--ParrOtts Books Store,
Wallets for J. of p. Office, S5 43
G394-Citizens lns. Agency,
Bond public cotton weigher 5 90
6395--H. L. B. Wells, rent Of
flee, 5 90
G39G-MisS AntOnia Gibson,
Services as nurse Tubr. pa
tients, 10 90
G"9S-WalkerEvans & Cogs-
we'll Co., books, 40 33
G399-Geo. ID. Barnard & Co,
books, 81 SS
G4oo-Wm. Mann Co., office
supplies, II 35
G403--Osteen Pub Co., Sta
tionery and publishing, "a &C
64o4-Thos E. Richardson, pro-
ceedings in lunacy, etc, II 10
6465-J. J. Geddings, EXP,
trans. prisoners, 9 20
Gl13--H. l.. Scarborough,
etc, 16
G420-Weeks Garage, Auto re-
pairs and supplies. Is 65
Gi27-l1. T. Edens, Auto, hire
trans, prisoners. 9 90
6437-Dr. T. NJ. McCutchen,
Vac. % persons near Mayes-
Vile, so
G477-R. l.. Mcleod, stamps, 90
G41S-W Western Union Tele Co
kilograms, IA
G4So--l.ucas Bros, binder for
book, : "a
dI0l-Dr. w. II. Burgess. ex-
animation in lunacy. : 90
6Il1--!l B. BOykin. trans
fer prisoners, Il 80
G5o2 DIR. w. S. Burgess, ex-
animation in lunacy, 90
5 SIS 81
observation-disclosures.
Gt01 1--R. r. Thames, 90
& GloS-J. s. Geddings. . 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

Refuses tO Give up I'rxcmy-l.
Vienna, Oct. i6.-Thc Russian de-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

$l,910 3S
Aims House.
G3G9-Dr. w. S. burgess, Medi-
cal attention inmates, 5 3 90
637G-Mrs. B. ID. Mitchell,
dieting and care Of in
mates, 1876 20
6393--O 'DOnncll & Co,
Clothing & tobacco, two
months, AZ 60
6401--Burns Hdwo Co.
Locks, etc, As
G49S-Sam Green, transport
ing pauper, so
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
Health
and Happiness

nay be had by keeping the blood pure. and
allowing 1t TO perform its giving work to tho
ulleSt extent. Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia.
hcumatiSm and other sources Of misery that
0llow from poisoned and impoverished blood
quickly vanish with the use of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

O(S &!
Public buildings.
G3S2-J. p. Commander, ice
for c. II. Offices, Sc 90
G3Sl-A. J. Ard, Plumbing at
c. H.. 3 20
64OG--i}urns & Son, nozzle so
6417--Jas Scott, wrk. on G..
II. lawn, 4 weeks, II 90
G479-Sumter Lighting Co.,
Lights c. H., 20 70
G4S2-OX Fibre Brush Co,
brooms, 4 so
6496-J. a. Parrish, Freight
and drayage on paper, 65
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21


Gl9S-Sam Green, transport
ing pauper, so
Chain Gang.
G369-Dr. w. S. Burgess,
Medical attention, S As 90,
6310---R. NJ. Copper, &C bus
corn, &C 90
6375-W. p. Doyle Co, corn
oats and hay, AZ Sc
6377--Phillips & Co, Grocer
les, ~ 20
63SO--Dr. C. H. Courtney, Ex-
tracing tooth for convict so
63S1-Union Bro. Co, Grocer
les, 9S 40
63S3-J. J. Whilden, Repairs
etc, 90 so
6391-M. Green, Groceries 60 II
6393-O'DOnnell & Co, Groc-
cries, 2 months, 80 40
6397---DuRant Hdwe Co,
Hinges, locks, etc, 20
6401-Burns Hdwe Co, shov-
els. 23 90
64O2-I2ooth-Sh Com
pany, 40 bus. oats & %
64O6-Burns & Son, Hardware
supplies, 16 70
641G-J. NJ. Edens, Auto hire
trans. prisoners, 90
6477-R. l.. Mcleod, paid ex-
press on road machine
parts, %
G4S1-D. o. Mcleod, repair
ing road machinery, etc, 2 80
G4SS-P. K. Bowman, SIS
lbs. hay, So
64S9-W. y. Shuler, 1000 lbs
hay, 10 90
6491-J. NJ. Jackson, 63
1-2 bus. corn, 63 so
G493-Sumter Hdwe Co,
Hardware supplies, 95
6494-W. III. Brown, 1-3
bus. corn, 8 SO
61O2-D. w. Owens, paid
hack hire trans prison.
erS, 90
G50 OFT. J. Keels, 2,2S4 lbs
hay, 27 II
612O--SOuthern Express Co,
Express on road machine
axle, Al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

Jail.
G373-J. x. Bradford, Dieting
prisoners, 5 112 90
C473--Sumter Lighting Co.,
Lights, 317
G5O0-J. B. Richardson, erect
ing coal house, 100
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

DI!OW from poisoned and IMPOVERISHED blood
quickly vanish with the use Of
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
A scientifically compounded vegetable remedy
Which has been used successfully for over forty
'ears. Its action is TO remove all blood impuri-
les. encrgiZo and regulate all functions of tho
digestive system and feed tho nerve centerS.
You don't need TO suffer i'll health any longer
II your druggist hasn't Mrs Joe Person s
Remedy. We will supply you direct. The price
)f largo bottle is Sl00. Send this amount and
Iour dealers name to
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION
CHARLOTTE, n. e.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
MEOPATH

w have had IN this paper a series
5ok articles dealing with homeopathy,
exphining what it is, wherein its field
OF usefulness lies and its superiority
10 al other forms OF treatment in
both anute and chronic diseases.
Many people, either discouraged
With the, results Of other forms of
treatment, or fearing operations
which hSd been suggested 10 their on
~ hope, have consulted ue and have
bsAn delighted with the results obs
stalnAd. It 70 the usual thing for these
sn10DlN to say: III all people only
knewsthte possibilities Of homeopathic
ty6Atnanf, how much suffering would
kAaiisins that pure homeopathy
has never been fepr0ssnfed in this
Spaxt OF the country, and that there
.9foFa comparatively few know OF it,
value from personal experience. we
naySSs ASStdels 20 offer for the first hf-
1aanAayn 81 July hrst consultation
MAlainatioa for 400. Our usual
s14tot4&Nlm Zee for this VI $500.
$3.50 & 4s6dts6f-towM residents this offer
sk311 &oy4. rood during the days Of the
64n4E 40 ~ well as from July ! to
I :ss, IA ~ s:.as:: So. y s a:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
80 *a* y 4.* =
COAD PRODUCTION.
Z + 4 I X Z 4 4 I 4

Washington, July 9.-Although the
production. of coal in North Dakota in
1913 was only 495;S 20 short tons, val
ued at $75O,652, some extremely in
teresting facts regarding the possibili-
ties of the vast deposits which under
lie the state are shown in a statement
by e. w. Parker, just made public by
the United States geographical survey.
All the present mineral fuel produced
In North Dakota is brown coal, or lig-
mite. Considerable areas Of subbitu-
minous coal of disable quality and
workable thickness are believed to I'M
derlie portions Of the Ignite areas but
no attempt to exploit the subbitumi-
nous Goals has been made. !.
Compared with 1911, when the pro-
'duction attained it's maximum record
Of 5O2,628 tons, the output in 1913
shows a decrease of $3.50 tons. The
relatively small differences in produc-
cate an absence Of any fuctuating in
h%uences- and show that active develop
ment of Ignite properties will wait up
on increased population. At present
the Ignite is used chilly for domestic
purposes, but with proper equipment
It can be used with satisfaction as a.
boiler fuel
Mgnfte as Boiler Fuel.
A convincing example of what ma
be accomplished, with Ignite for such
use is presented by the irrigation plant
Of the United States reclamation serv-
ice at Williston. The Ignite use here
is taken from the only coal mine own.
ed and operated by the government.
The reclamation service operates the
mine and uses the product in the gen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

CHOSE DIES Laos
Delegates Name That City
For 1915 Meeting
Place.

Mandan, N. D., July e.-The next
annual meeting of the North Dakota
State Grange will be. held at Des Laos
it was decided at the meeting. One
hundred and fifty delegates from
many counties are here for the session
which devoted most Of it's time to a
discussion OF. legislation favoring farm
es.
The State Grange took a stand on
lowering the legal rate Of interest to
g. and the contract rate to 10 per cent.
Reports Of officers showed a great
increase of membership. In six
months it has nearly trebled. Organ
izers Van Nuland and Williams de-
clared' the number of oranges would
be doubled in the next year.. The main
officers elected for a term of two years
were: 80,
Master D. Wiley, St. Anthony.
Secretary-R. r. McKaig, .Fortrice.
Overseer-Charles schick, Lark.
Lecturer Mrs. Charles Schick,
Lark.
Treasurer-Steve Lool Huff.
Committeeman. NJ. Williams,
Des Laos, three years; j. P. Kemper,
Des laos, two years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
HAYES FARM SOLD
Dakota Ranch. Once Owned by For
mer President. Sells for High Price.

Dakota Ranch. Once Owned by For
mer President, Sells for High Price.
Bismarck, N. D., July 9.-The high
est price ever paid for farm land in
Burleigh county was in the sale Of the
Hayes farm. located -four miles north
of Bismarck; wheniitawas sold by Dan
.cahill.to Mr.. Williams of Albion, Neh.
for SIS an r Mr.. Cahill is well
pleased with his investment, as he
bought this land about ten wears ago
for $40 an acre.
/. After Mr.. Williams had looked over
the farm he purchased, he was shown
the large alfalfa fields near Bismarck
and stated that in his judgment land
that would grow such alfalfa was GER
tainly not high at SIS an acre.
The farm was originally owned by
President Rutherford B. Hayes, who
operated it before his death. Two
presidents Of the United States have
owned farms and ranches in North
Dakota. President Roosevelt operated
a stock ranch near Medora several
years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
BADLY HURT.

Fargo Boy Is injured in a Bicycle
-, Collision.
ii Horace Jones, aged ~ years, son of
H. M. Jones, a mail carrier in the
service of the Fargo postoffice, was
knocked off his bicycle yesterday noon
l ma collision with another bicyclist
OF the corner Of Eighth street and
Northern Pacific avenue, receiving so
severe a; blow on the head in falling
that he was in a semi-conscious state
all yesterday afternoon. Last evening
he was greatly recovered. The other
bicyclist, a man whose name is un
known. was not hurt. :.
Horace was returning from school,
riding east on N. p. avenue He
turned onto Eighth street nearly in
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

The club will be accompanied by
the Bachelors Grove band, under the
leadership Of VIM. Finley Of Grand
a royal welcome Devils Lake will
send a delegation of citizens to Crary
in automobiles, taking along the Fort
Totten Indian band.
Great interest attaches to the pro-
gram Of events Sunday which. has
been named band contest day. The
c%hautauqua association has offered
$500 in gold and two loving cups to
the highest ranking organization, pro-
,viding. ten, bands enter the compete
ton.
Secretary Gilbertson has completed
arrangements with the Leeds base
ball team to play a schedule Of games
with the strongest teams of the state
the remainder OF the assembly season.
Leeds won double honors here July
Fourth and ranks as one OF the best
teams in the entire northwest.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
FALLS INTO Weld
IAtt1e Boy at Fairdale Narrowly Es.
j. capes Death.

Fairdale, N. D., July 9.-Last week
little Willie Nordlie narrowly escaped
death in the 4O-foot we'll just complet-
ed back of the Nordlie residence. The
well had been covered with loose
boards and on top of this a large box
had been placed. Willie was leaning
against the box, when the boards gave
way and the box started down the
vel and the boy with it. Part way
down the box stuck, but Willie went
Oval <the-box to the bottom and there
m~anaEed,to cling to the rope until res
cued. He had a bad cut in. the head
and after he had been taken t o the
house ne tainted away, became cold
and heart action appeared to have
ceased. but in a short time medical
aid restored consciousness and the
next day he was around again. none
he worse for his experience.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
BIG SESSIONS AT
hAN|LLE NORMAL
Splendid Attendance Marks
The First State Wide
Summer School.

.. Mayville, N. D., July 9.-The 1914
summer session Of the Mayville State
Normal school began on July 2 with
a large enrollement and this enroll
ment has increased until, at the close
OF the fourth day, 1t is larger than at
the close of either session during the
past two or three years. The enroll
ment is Is per cent larger than at a
corresponding time In last seasons
summer term. This increased enroll
ment is without the aff1liation Of any
counties. The students are here for
the work and they will get it. The
classes that are most popular are the
observation. classes, which will observe
In the model rural school, the york in
construction for lower grades and the
have expressed a desire to get into the
classes in physical education that they
may learn games to teach to the pu-
pills. =. ...... -.
The session Of the Mayville chau-
tauqua coming at this time is appre-
ciated by the students and they. are
generally taking advantage of the
chautauqua opportunities. About $50
student tickets have been sold and
many others are going for individual
meetings. The sessions Of the sum-
mer school open at 1880 and close at
1870 during this week, thus leaving
the afternoons free that all. may at
tend the chautauqua meetings.
Through being unable to make
connections, a concer company failed
to make its appointment with the
c~hautauqua committee on Saturday
evening. but the management were
fortunate to secure local talent which
gave an excellent program. Miss
Zitchy. Of the department Of express
sion, her friend, Mrs. Wagner. and
Mrs. Th%araldson of the normal school
faculty took part in this program and
were will received,
Mr.. Cole and Mr.. Frazer. Of the
Hungarian orchestra, which was en-
gagged by the c~hautauqua, gave a con-
cert to the students Of the summer
school on Monday morning. This was
a arr treat and much enjoyed.
Hon.. H. R.. Pattengill, formerly
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton in Michigan, will address the
summer school on July Is. All who
know Mr.. Pattingill are glad that they
will have the pleasure Of listening to
him for he always has a good mes
sage, we'll given.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

age. He was SO years and 8 months
old and a native of Grams Prestjeld,
Norway. He came to this country
with his family / nH1S76 and settled in
Fillmore county, Minnesota In 1880
he came to this country and filed; on
a claim in Walsh Centre township,
where he resided until his death. He
was a fine old character, thrifty. hon
est, rugged and true, worthy Of the
stool from which he sprang. Ills
wife died about 20. years ago.. He Is
survived by n son.; John, with whom
he resided. The funeral was held
from his late residence and itnerment
was made in theaLutheran cemetery
of this city. Rev. Shurson officiating.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
Farmer |MPALED
ON BULLS HORNS
Carl Bowman, May Die. O
Injuries Received From
~. -. 4.
Animals Attack.

Yucca, N. D.. July s.--carl Bau-
man, wealthy farmer lee Yucca,
narrowly escaped death when he was
attacked and gored by a bull.
Mr.. Bauman was in his pasture
nothing, with which to defend him
self. and before he could reach a place
Of safety. the animal pierced his
with one of its sharp horns.
Mr.. Bauman was tossed about and
the bones Of his shoulder terribly
broken and the flesh torn. He also
sustained several severe gashes about
the face and neck.
He was brought to the city and UNI
derwent an operation at the hospital
to have the broken bones set.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
A TRIP TO GULF. .
Meridian Officers Suggest Auto Tour
to Galveston.

Grafton. NJ D., July 9.-Walsh
county officials are in receipt Of a let
ter from officers Of the Meridian Road
association suggesting that a trip be
made from Galveston, Tex. to Winni-
peg by a number of automobiles &C
companied by a moving picture out
fit which will have for its purpose the
compiling of the different countries
from the gulf to the northern me-
tropolis. Who IA imagine anything
nicer than a bunch of films that would
display the wheat fields and farm
scenes Of Walsh county. The scenes
would not have to be on the exact line
of the road as long as it was in the
vicinity. If the scheme is carried out
the promoters ask for 500 from each
county to defray the expenses which
will be cheap advertising If properly
handled Seven cars have already
signed up for the trip and it is expect
ed that more will follow.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
TO AGENTS.
Insurance Men Viii Meet in Devils
Lake Saturday.

Lake Saturday.
Devils Lake, NJ. D., July9.-A sig
nificant conference of life insurance
mel will De held in Devils Lake Satur-
day when the North Dakota agents
of the Northwestern National of Min
neapolis will v here. Arrange
ments for the convention have been
perfected by Thomas Turner and Will
liam Crazy, state agents for the COM
pany.
Prominent home office men who
will be in attendance will be John T..
Baxter, president of the Northwestern
National Life; Henry w. Cook. vice
president; G. W. Hellwig. agency d.
rector; W.. Decker vice president of
the Northwestern National bank, Min
neapolis. -
A big banquet will be: served at the
Great Northern hotel Saturdayeevening
at which, a fine program of. speeches
has been arrangedaT.T The visitors will
be, taken to the laket and launches
will convey them to Fort !Totten and
other. points Of interest. a.. =.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
NIAGARA Club TO
NS|TCAAUTAUQUA
Farmers to Make Another
Automobile Trip satur-
day to Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D.. July s.-The Nj
3Agafa-Shawnee Agricultural cluo.
recognized as the livest farmers or
yanization in the state Of North Da-
kota, will have possession of Devlis
Lake c~hautauqua on Saturday, July
IL, according to an announcement
made today by Secretary E.. W. Gill
bertson. Thirty automobiles will car
~ the members from the Grand
Forks county community to Devils
Lake. President Hans Feorgenson Of
the, organization writes that 100
farmers will make the trip.
A schedule will be maintained and
stops made at the principal points
along the route, where short speeches
will be dilevered. The following is
the itinerary
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
GUILTY.

Tom Burns Admits Maintaining Com
mon Nuisance.
Minot, N. D.. July 9.-Tom Burns
pleaded guilty in county court to the
charge: Of keeping and maintaining q
common nuisance OF Jarvis street:
Judge William Murray sentenced
the .prisoner-tos90. days inrjail;and
fined him 5000, and .$25 costs. = In
default Of payment of fine and costs.
Burns must serve ten days additional.
81. Burns. was arrested several days ago
when evidence was secured that he
had been conducting a blind pig.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
I'M
Montana Man to serve Time in Mino,

Montana Man to Serve Time in Minot
,. i. -. Jail... -.
Minot, N: D., July s.-P. McHugh
Of Great Falls, Mont, pleaded guilty
to the charge Of embezzling $40 and
was sentenced by County Judge Will
liam Murray to pay a fine Of $40 and
costs Of $32. InEdefault Of payment
Of fine and costs McHugh will be held
in the county jail for 20 days as a
penalty. McHugh was arrested by
the police. It is alleged that he en-
tered into a check swindle.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
NEW P~osToFFICE READY.
Rugby Office to Have Modern Fix
tures-P. M. Happy.

Rugby. N. D.. July s.-Postmaster
]. Frank Tibbs has received the new
fixtures for, the post office and has
been busy getting them installed. The
being made Of sheet steel and paint,
ed and grained to initiate the finest
kind OF mahogany and unless one
either kicked it or saw it before be-
Ing put together, 1t would be hard to
tell 1t from the genuine article.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
AS BUYER.

Wolford Farmers Elevator Company
Gives e. 6. Leslie the Job.
Wolford. N. D., July AT a spe-
cial meeting Of. the directors of the
Wolford Farmers Elevator company,
e. c. Leslie Of Maza was engaged as
buyer for the coming year, his duties
to commence July goth.
Mr.. Leslie Vas present at the meet
Ing ana his clear u appearance and
direct business methods created a
very. favorable impression. He has
rented p 6. Anderson's house, on
Fourth avenue, and will move his
family here at In early date.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
RES STUDENT.
Pupil of a Barber. School Fined for

Pupil of a Barber, School Fined for
Practicing.
jamestown, N. D., July 9.-Secre-
tary Thomas Nottingham Of the bar
bers' state board, arrested Peter
Holisk of Buchanan today. Holisk
was a barber college student, unable
to qualify as a barber, as the state
In three years under a qualified bar
Der before he can take unto himself
a shop. Holisk was fined SIS and
excommunicated from the profession
until he has finished one year. more
under a licensed barber ~ ff: