Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-16

of frauds Of the same class every
year.
Edward Pierson of Fargo got his
hand into a beef slicer and sliced off
his finger.
The New Rockford Volunteer in
dorses David Bartlett for Judge in the
Fifth district.
Up at Langdon the people are al
ready making preparations for cele-
brating the Fourth of July.
Conductor Liscum of Fargo was
thrown through a pane of glass IN the
cupola of his caboose and his face bad
ly cut.
The Dakota State Bank Of Dickin-
son commences business today. w.
L. Richards is president and j. l..
Hughes cashier.
Sergeant Babin of Company D, Dew
lis Lake, died at his home in New
Brunswick. He served through the
Philippine campaign.
Walter Muir-the unterriied re-
former-will take the examination for
admission to the bar at Fargo before
the supreme court.
Now what does the Grand Forks
P%laindealer mea by saying of
Maurice Williams-"whom everybody
in East Grand Forks knows"
Hon. John Bidlake-handsomest man
in the state at n time, and then con-
sui to Barranquilla-is seriously ill
with bronchitis in New York.
Mrs. George Hogan of Bottineau
county went violently insane over re-
ligion and had to be taken to the asy-
lum with her limbs strapped together.
The village of Dickinson has passed
an ordinance prohibiting the carrying
or shooting of fire arms in the city
limits and thus cowboy land is getting
metropolitan.
Judge Rose will run for mayor of
jamestown and it is reported that Sen
ator Bailey Fuller will be a candidate
against him-supported by Judge
Glaspell's friends.
County Commissioner Rogers of
Barnes county has bought the Root
farm of GAO acres for a consideration
of $4,000, the highest average price
ever paid for land in Barnes county.
Willis Cunningham, an old resident
of Dickinson, died at Tacoma, Wash,
while on the way to Alaska. He was
stricken with appendicitis and died
while having an operation performed.
Hon. Charles Cavalier, the oldest
white settler in the state, passed his
eighty-second birthday Tuesday,
March 6. He came to st. Paul in
1871 and to North Dakota ten years
later.
The county commissioners of Grand
Forks county have accepted So in set
Element of a suit for $1,000 against ex-
Treasurer Dave Homes for funds de-
posted in the Grand Forks National
bank when it failed.
Parties are at Dawson from southern
Minnesota representing an extensive
land syndicate, having in contempla-
ton the purchase of all unsold North
ern Pacific Railroad company lands
with a view to immediate consolida-
tion.
The. Fargo Argus a%ntagonism to
Mayor Johnson is so %virulent that it
has broken out in cartoons, the first
M showing the mayor shooting re-
nomination crows from a tree. It's
merely a question of who will eat the
crow.
Hon. A. H. Laughlin, in addition to
his duties as superintendent of the
census, has embarked in the business
Of buying and selling cattle and has
shipped in 200 head of young stock
from Iowa for sale to Ransom county
farmers.
The farmers living in the northern
part of Ramsey county are determined
to have a railroad to Devils Lake even
if they have to build it themselves.
About $4,000 have been raised and it
is believed the amount can be in
creased to $4,000.
Sheriff Severn Of Stutsman county
captured Harold Livingstone on
the east bound N. P. coast train Fri
day morning at Jamestown. Living
stone admits he is from Washington,
but not an escaped convict from the
pen there. A reward of $3.50 is offered
for him.
Jacob Shoulder, formerly an Emmons
county settler, and a brother of Mrs.
G. H. McLain, but who afterward re-
turned to his old home-Fort Wayne,
Ind, was n Of the pall-bearers at
the recent funeral services over the re-
mains of zen. Lawton in that city.
Clyde Bates. aged 10, who lives about
half way between Cando and Leeds,
was accidentally shot and killed by
Harry Rhodes, aged 10 years. The
two were playing with a loaded re-
volver. the youngest swapping the gun
playfully at Bates, when it was dis
charged with fatal results.
Carlisle, Pa, Sentinel: On Sunday
next, March :, fifty-ave pupils of the
Carlisle Indian school will be confirmed
Roman Catholics by Rt. Rev. John
Shanahan, Of Harrisburg, bishop of
this diocese in ST. Patrick's church.
Fifty Of them will receive holy COM.
mnnion on that day for the first time.
Rt. Rev. John Stanley Of North Da-
kota is %instructing the pupils at the