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THE WI1KLY TIMES-RBCORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, H1S. PAGE SSVKN

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Performance vs. Possibilities. Ford cars are giving satisfactory service to more than 900,000 owners representing all classes in business and professional life, on the farm and for pleasifte it is "The Universal Car." Sturdy and reliable, easy to understand and drive, and economical to operate and n.amtain. Prices lower than ever. Rurrsbout $390; Touring Car #440; Town Car 1640, f. o. b., Detroit. Why pay more? On salt at

Evnbertson & Olson Valley City and Litchville

Silver Anniversary of Bride's Parents Selected for the Koehn-Nicoli Wedding

Wednesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Koehn, 915 West First street, was the scene of an unusually pretty wedding when tnelr daughter, Miss Gertrude, became the bride of Louis Nicoli. The ceremony was per­formed at 5 o'clock, Rev. Bohnhoff of­ficiating. The bride wore white georgette crepe over white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of white roses.

The bride has made her home in Valley City for a number of years and has a host of friends who know of her

FIRE TAKES MUCH BARLEY AND OAT8

Ambrose, N. D., Nov. 10.—A prairie fire was seen lighting up the western horizon. Report is that the fire start­ed near Skermo, through pure care­lessness, and destroyed mucn hay and grain on the Strand and Holland farms, besides a number of buildings and some stock. burned a strip about two miles long, taking a granary on the Fred Houg-land farm which was stored with 500 bushels of wheat, 500 bushels of bar­

ley and 1,000 bushels of oats—all of which was a total loss.

charming personality and many excel­lent qualities through their association with her. The groom is an energetic young farmer, having resided on a farm near Cuba from childhood, and their many friends wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity.

The evening was also an occasion for celebration, it .being the silver wedding anniversary of the parents of the bride. Both the happy couples were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents, as well as the congratulations of their friends. Nana* MAN IS CAUGHT

. UNDER GANG PLOW

Milton, N. D., Nov. 10.—Mandus Hultstrand, son of Andrew Hultstrand, residing about ten miles southwest of Milton, narrowly escaped death when he fell underneath the power gang plow and was pulled along a considerable distance before the engine was stop-

A fire near Alkabo | ped and the injured man extricated. Mandus and v his brother, Alfred,

were at work plowing with an eight-bottom gang plow attached to a gas tractor. Alfred was operating the engine, while Mandus was looking after the operation of the plows. Across the top of the plows is a plat­form about six feet square ota which Mandus was standing. The jolting of the plows caused him to slip and fall directly in front of the gang, being rolled over and over underneath the platform and plows until caught in front of the. shares. All that saved his life was the fact that the two plows under which he rolled) raised out of the ground. . '

The unfortunate man was rolled and dragged for a couple of rods before the engine could be stopped, gather­ing up a great deal of dirt and rolling

ALMONT WATCH THIEF IS CAPTURED IN MONTANA

Mandan, Nov. 10.—John Van Allen, charged with grand larceny, was today brought to the city by Sheriff McDon­ald after that official had been busy nearly a week on the case.

Van Allen is alleged to have stolen a valuable gold' watch from G. H. Chamberlain at Almont last Friday. He was caught and the watch found on his person. Locked in the Jail atj Almont, the turnkey found him miss- .. ing in the mor»'"g | man and dirt into a compact ball. A

A day later Van Allen wib located almost superhuman effort, Alfred and arrested at Yates, 'Mont. He re- managed to lift the plows and release fused to come back to North Dakota his injury brother, whom he hurried and Sheriff McDonald went to Hel«n%l by auto to the farm home nearby, and secured extradition papers from. Dr. E. V. Gustuson, of Milton, was the Montana government and brought summoned to the scene, and an exam' the man back today.

TIME CARD tT' —OP— ,

TRAJNSt

West Bound

Mo. 1 (High Line) . 7:21 p. m. No. s No. 7 .'. . 9:46 a. m. No. 135 . 8:36 p. m.

Erftt Bound Mo. S (High Line) .11:31 p. m. No. 4 . 2:04 p. m. No. 8 ............i...... . 7:45 p. m. No. 13«

Hacks leave hotels thirty minute* before High Line trains. .v' :: •.

TIME TABLE , C * —OF— V'

TRAINS C x -

West Bound Mo. 105 No. 107

6:20 a. m. 8:37 p. m.

; East Bound .rKo. 108 • 8:55, a. m.

\ No. 10« . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <:S0 p. m. Street car leaves N. P. depot thirty

minutes before trains. - -^ SO;

ination brought forth the fact that Mandus had sustained a badly broken shoulder and three broken ribs in ad­dition to other bruises arid injuries.

Practically every stitch of clothing, including a heavy overcoat, were either torn or cut from the unfortun­ate man's body, during his awful ex­perience under the plows.

JACKSON DAY BANQUET JAN. 8.

Devils Lake, Nov. 10.—The Jackson day banquet and pow-wow of North Dakota democrats, January 8, will be held in Devils Lake if a movement started by local party men doesn't miscarry. The Ward county central committee went on record this week in favor of Devils Lake and it is ex­pected other counties in the northern part of the state will follow suit. The Jackson day banquet promises to de­velop into one of the biggest political gatherings in recent years, according to present indications.

THROWS MONEY IN STOVE—NOT INSANE

BREAKRCOLLAIR BONE Hillsboro, N. IP, Nov. 9—Andrew

Kleppe, a well known farmer resid­ing east of Reynolds, met with a pain ful accident. Hp was driving. along the road in a cart, leading a horse when he was passed by an auto., : -... The horse gave a jump as the car passed, upsetting the cart and throw ing the occupant to the ground, re suiting in a broken collar bone.

Mandan, Nov. 10.—Because* he be­lieved his money was counterfeit, Tom-Hays, a young man about 22 years old, until recently employed at the farm of E. B. Ward near Fort Rice, took a roll of bills and some letters from hiB pocket and threw them in the stove. Bystanders succeeded in get­ting it from the stove after much diffi­culty but it was very badly burned.

Following his act Hays ran to the barn and jumped on a horse and rode in the direction of Odense. Believing that the man had gone crazy the au­thorities were notified and Deputy Sheriff Oscar Olson and State's Attor­ney Langer went to Odense and took the man into custody. He was brought to Mandan and examined by the in­sanity board. The board is satisfied that the man is not insane, although they admit he is not exactly right mentally.

The money was examined and found to be legal tender and it was returned|

to him.

HIGH PLAYED A GREAT GAME AGAINST NORMALS Cold Settled in my Stomach.

HUSBAND DIE8 WHILE WIFE RAN ERRAND

In the football game Wednesday aft­ernoon between the High school and the Normal team, the victory went to the Normals in a score of 15 to 6, in one of the cleanest games seen on the Normal field'this season. Only two penalties were called, one to each team. The High Bchool, with their additional strength, played an excep­tionally good game, a game that if they had played against high school teams over the state, they would eas­ily be state champions. Coop, for the High school, played a remarkable game. Tracy was the individual star for the Normals. D. S. Ritchie refereed the game and gave excellent satisfaction, especially so as this was one of the hardest fought games of the season. The attendance was excellent, The weather, though fine for the play­ers, was a little chilly for the specta­tors.

The game between Wahpeton Sci­ence and Normal, scheduled for Mon­day, has been cancelled, owing to the weather.

Lost My Appetite. Could Not Sleep. All Remedies Failed.

Took-;:::;" . Peruna. Am Cured. Peruna A Great l Family Medicine.

Mr. Chat. Sauerbier, 815 Main street, St Joseph, Mich., a constant Friend of Peruna, Uses it in his Family.

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Mandan, Nov. 10.—When Mrs. Wil­liam Geer, of Ft. Rice returned to her home yesterday afternoon after an

GIRLS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

New Rockford, Nov. 11.—Miss Pearl Goss, who is now located at Water-

Believed 27 Americans Lost lives with Torpedoed Steamer

MAN WANTED IS CAUGHT AT MOTT

hour's absence on an errand to a town, S. D., was quite severely injured neighbor's, she found that her husband by being run over by an automobile. had died. Wm. Geer was stricken in Miss Goss, in company with a girl the morning with apoplexy. He was in friend, was crossing the street, when serious condition in the morning, but (two automobiles were threatened with rallied and was much improved in the a collision, and in his endeavor to afternoon. He passed away, however,' avoid it the driver of one of them at 4 o'clock. | dodged upon the walk, striking theJ the man wanted here for the robbery

Deceased was 92 years of age, and two girls without warning. They were at the Hotel Barry when a harvest had lived at Fort Rice for a number J both struck down and the automobile' hand was touched for a large sum of

money. Sheriff Barth immediately took the

Mott, N. D., Nov. 11.—Sheriff Barth received notice from the chief of po­lice at Mobridge that he had captured

of years. He had been in poor health passed over them, and they were drag-since about a year and a half ago, when he suffered a stroke of paralysis. Coroner Kennell was called to Fort Rice, but after an investigation de­clared an inquest unnecessary. The funeral will be held Friday at Fort .Rice.

ged for some distance. The car was a light one, and the young ladies suf-J train for Mobridge and found upon fered no broken bones, although Miss his arrival there that it was the man Goss was unconscious for some time, wanted here, but he was informed Outside of being badly shaken up and that the fellow had hired an attorney

DON'T FORQET

Mark A. Smith 0«r. 3id Av*. and 3rd St Phan* III

Bran, Shorts, Feeds of all kinds, Baled Hay

and Flour.

somewhat bruised, the young suffered no further harm.

ladles

HEBRON WINE CASE TO THE SUPREME COURT

Mandan, Nov. 10.—Those 26 barrels of wine stored in the court house cel­lars are doomed to remain there tor another • indefinite period, for Stktes

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Christ Olson, 302 Third avenue, on Wednesday.

T. Melvin Lee left Thursday morn­ing for Minot where he went on mat­ters of business.

E. W. Swarthout, of Wimbledon, spent a few hours here Thursday en route to Fargo.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Cheney went to Fargo Thursday to spend the week end with friends in the gate city.

Miss Anna Nelson, of Litchville, is visiting at the home of Miss Olga Edin on First avenue.

P. G. Davidson and R. GiSelius went

and would resist extradition to North Dakota. The police are holding the man at Mobridge until State's Attor­ney Crane has time to make the nec­essary arrangement for his return to North Dakota.

The fellow is going under the name of James Rogers and had been work­ing in this vicinity for the past few weeks.

OUT IN THE COLD

Attorney Wm. Langer has taken an west on No. 3 Thursday morning on a appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Nuessle.

Attorney J. F. Sullivan, in behalf of Hebron clients, alleged owners of the

hunting trip, destination and return not mentioned.

Chas. J. Dahl has moved to town for the winter so that his children

Jamestown, Nov. 11.—A hunting party including Alex Steinbach, Ar­thur Parkinson, Jr., and Thomas Hat-ten, of Jamestown, stopping at the farm home of Arthur Young, about three miles south of Driscol were turned out into the cold about 1:30 a. m., when the building caught fire from a defective chimney and burned to the ground. The owner, Mr. Young, is a mail clerk running out of this city.

Rome, Nov. 10—How many persons lost their lives in the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona by a submarine in the Mediterranean has not been defin­itely ascertained, but latest advices say that 320 survivors have been land­ed at Tunis port and 50 at Malta. The number of passengers on the boat is placed at 482 and the crew has been estimated variously from 60 to 100.

The Ancona was torpedoed Tuesday morning and a Tunis dispatch to the Giornale d' Italia gives a dramatie though brief account of the attack.

"A submarine approached the An-cona toward noon," says this account, "and as soon as the steamer saw it an attempt was made to escape at full speed. The Ancona was overtaken and stopped. Then the submarine fir­ed on the Ancona striking her amidst the desperate cries of the passengers.

"The life boats were then attacked, the submarine likewise firing on them. A woman, a man and two children were killed. Their bodies are at Bi-zerta."

wine confiscated a year ago, brought' could enjoy the school privileges, and suit against Sheriff McDonald to re-j called at this office Thursday to be-cover the wine which is in his cus- ( come a subscriber of the Daily. He tody. States Attorney Langer filed a has been taking the Weekly formerly,

Washington, Nov. 10.—About 27 Americans are believed to have been lost with the torpedoed Italian liner Ancona, according to a cable to the state department tonight from Ambas­sador Page at Rome.

The ambassador said that among the probable victims of the tragedy were Alexander Patattivo, his wife and four children, of New York, and Mrs. Frances Mascolo Lamura and about 20 unnamed third-class passengers.

Mrs. Cecil L. Griel was named as the one known American survivor among

Wyndmere, N. D., Nov. 11. — Al- the passengers. Ambassador Page and bert Pelvit brought in a few broken the American consuls throughout Italy

LOAD BUNDLES WITH METAL

demurrer to the suit, charging that its' but thinks a residence in the city re- and twisted pieces of gas pipe and a were instructed today by Secretary did not constitute quires the paper every day. representations

cause for action. This demurrer was argued before

Judge Nuessle and about two weeks ago and the demurrer was an appeal to the supreme court slated to be tried at

; large chunk of steel which had been: Lansing to cable immediately all infor-C. J. Lee, A. M. Will, Frank Herrick,1 placed in bundles of grain which he

and Anna Christianson were Valley was threshing on the Frank Blozek City people registered at Fargo hotels,' 'arm- When the gas pipe got into Thursday. | the machine it was necessary to close

Pres. George A. McFarland, of the down, as considerable damage was the December term of court. However,' state Normal school, returned home done before the separator could be the appeal forestalls that action. | jast evening from Bismarck, after at-! stopped. The large piece of steel j their lives, caused concern in offl-

The supreme court is asked to tending a two day's session of the which was discovered in time might I cial quarters. There was no real ten-

mation they could gather concerning the torpedoing of the Ancona and to ascertain particularly whether any Americans were lost.

Press dispatches indicating that a number of Americans may have lost

decide on the demurrer decision as made by Judge Nuessle. If the de­murrer is sustained the next action must come from the wine owners, if ocerruled it will be tried in tne district court.

DEPUTY TO SERVE 20 FEDERAL WARRANTS

state board of education. Mrs. J. J. Engen returned Thursday

from Leal, where she went to attend the Degree of Honor district conven tion and remained for a visit at the H. M. Pickett and Jos. Ritter homes.

John D. Gray has a "heap big" ap­ple display in his show window, that is worth the trip to the store to see. But don't merely take our word for it, look for yourself.

Friends of Prof. W. H. Lucas, for

have killed some one had it come in'sion, however, because news dispatch-contact with the cylinder teeth.

MCKENZIE COUNTY GETS MANY TREES

Watford, N. D., Nov. 11. — Large shipments of trees have been coming into McKenzie county this week and the prospects are that hundreds of farmers will set out groves next spring. In the one locality of Keene 40,000 shade trees have been ordered.

Fargo, Nov. 11.—United States Dep­uty Marshal Cameron left Fargo Wed­nesday night armed with 20 warrants for the arrest of men on the Fort Jnt ® thp i^oi Nn^ Hrhnm 'The rePresentatives of two nur8eries Berthold reservation who it is al- p Normal school, have j,ad headquarters in Watford for Berthold reservation, wno it is ai wm be p,eaaed tQ learn that he ha8 * distributed 35-leged have introduced liquor into In- K„_ Ai

severai aa"a ana nave aistriDuiea <$&, dian allotments. Many of the men for r®c.ently been elected to a Jeading di- 000 treea at thi8 point alg0 Qu|te a . y — vision superintended in the schools quantlty of small fruit. Nearly all of

whom the warrants were issued a™ of New York City. This Is a position said to be farmers, and while some do carrying a 8alary and pre8t,ge much

not live in the Indian territory, the

es which told of the shelling of the steamer by the Austrian submarine led to the belief that the steamer ig­nored the warning and was attempt­ing to escape. This, in the view of the government, would justify a submarine commander in the use of force.

Should it develop that no warning was given, a note demanding disavow­al, reparation and assurances that the incident would not be repeated, would be sent to Austria. Officials made it clear today that they did not consider that Austria was legally bound by the exchanges between her ally, Ger­many, and the United States.

liquor which they had shipped to them, passed through the Indian country.

Agents of the Soo railway at Ma-koti, Parshall and Van Hook have been subpoenaed as witnesses to prove that shipments were made.

the farmers who are investing in trees are also buying some berry brush,

beyond any previous position held by 8trawberry plants and other small Mr. Lucas* | fruit8

Mrs. Darby O'Malley returned from, a visit to the farm home, about 12 OATS IN EAR CAUSE TROUBLE miles from town, where she has been

• spending the past three weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulz are en­

joying a vacation of a week with their I son-at Minot.

Watford, N. D., Nov. 11.—Agents Mr. and Mrs. Patzy Flynn, of Buffa-for the French government are still 1°, Minn., are the guests of Mr. anil

FRENCH STILL BUYING HORSES

Mrs. Clarence Streate this week. Mr. Penny, of Fargo, is in the city

today to take in the Old Settlers' pro­gram and dance.

Arthur and Elmer Hagen and Mrs. Horland, their sister, came over 6y auto from Nome Wednesday for dental

in this section buying war horses from the ranchers and several carloads have been shipped out of the country. In connection .with the purchase of one lot the town of Alexander will probably have to pay damages.. While T. Spellman and Sons were driving 20 head of horses that had been bought! work. by the agent to the stockyards two of! Miss Mary Lackowitzer and Miss the ftntmaia stumbled Into a ditch near Augusta Papenfus spent the week end the depot. One's neck was broken the Pasmel home in the country, re-and died immediately, the other broke turning to town Friday morning, its leg and had to be shot. Their! Architect Eugene Ht McFarlandchas owner has filed a bill for $300 against, been slightly under the weather for

Ryder, N. D., Nov. 10. — The little Ronning boy got some oats in his ears while playing in the grain and it was necessary to bring him to a phy­sician to have them removed.' They were taken out before any injury was. done to the ear drums.

The Times-Record wants a corres­pondent in every neighborhood la Barnes county—we wouldn't object if we had two in each neighborhood. We can't afford to pay for the items, but we will furnish all the stationery and send you the paper. Write us or, bet­ter still, come in some time when yon are in Valley City. We need your Delp in making the' Times-Record the best paper in North Dakota. We really cant do It without you. Coma and help ul.

the town.

Frank White is in Minot on business this week.

thf past few days, but is on deck again as busy as ever.

Fred Kuder was in the city from his farm near Rogers, Friday.

Hake This Bank Yours in the fullest sense of the wordl

Yours for the safe keeping of Bonds for Collection, Drafts, Travel­ers Checks or Money Orders.

Your* for Assistance in Basineto MrttPTS, for everything which an nc-commodatiof hank can be called on for.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK VMUIT MTV, RMTN MUtOTA

Capital, 91MA0M9 jg|{

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