Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12
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|: NORTH DAKOTAl:
STATE !.
|. NEWS. :
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4 ~
The tramp problem is being discussed
at Minot.
Worms are damaging shade trees at
(. Jamestown.
i DR.. Gerrish Of Enderlin has a new
automobile.
Someone shot horse belonging to a.
Harvey man.
! The LaMoure base ball team is to
/ have new uniforms.
4 Towner is making preparations for a
big time July A.
There has been some stealing from
cars at Norwich.
Basket ball is a popular game with
| Tower City ladies.
The LaMoure fire department has
| been reorganized.
The wet weather did no damage in the
vicinity of Walhalla.
The arrest Of a colored man caused
some excitement at Minor.
A ball will be given at Grafton to pur-
chase uniforms for the band.
Farm hands are in great demand at
high prices around Kindred.
1lC ooO tOI e up I1lC VI ooo1115 Pbk oO"AA
at Harvey by indignant citizens.
The Page school board has elected
Prof. Daniels Of Fargo, principal.
Attorney Faytel of Wahpeton has To-
Gated at McHenry, Foster county.
Two boys of Dicley went on a wolf
hunt and fought eight young ones.
The 500 train service between Har-
vey and Portal has been improved.
Frank Rutten of Devils Lake has
killed twenty-five wolves this spring.
There is kick at jamestown because
the street sprinkler doesn't sprinkle.
Grasshoppers are reported around
Durbin and Addison, in Cass county.
The Grafton band will furnish the
music at Park River during fair week.
Twenty-Five caliber rifles seem to be
rausing lot Of accidents and injuries.
The graduating exercises at the Ell
lendale high school We're largely attend
ed.
l.. N. Torson of Rugby is being men,
toned as a candidate for attorney gen
eral. .@.r.. ~
500 trains are expected to be running
ir to Bismarck by the latter part OF
July.
Some one at Esmond lost pocket
book containing $3.50 in cash and some
notes. <.@~. ~-.'..s -.
Some Churchs Ferry business men
are purchasing land across the Canadl-
an border. ....-. ..a
The wheat acreage around Tower City
is reported considerably less than that
Of last year.
A vote will be taken, June II, on the
proposed consolidation of some schools
around Buffalo
Mrs. Heifort, who was recently sent
from Casselton to the asylum, died at
that institution.
Three children were recently brought
to the North Dakota Children's home
from Glendale.
Residents of Western Bottineau coun-
ty claim to have one Of the choicest Sec
lions of the state.
A wildcat that measured four feet in
length was killed on the Missouri river
in Emmons county.
The funeral of S. H. Wilxey of Sykes
ton is said to have been the largest ever
held in Wells county.
Tracy Bangs of Grand Forks is slated
for the Office of supreme chancellor OF
the Knights of Pythias.
The drawing and color work Of the
Grafton schools attracted the adrnira-
ton Of @ large number.
It has rained such nice showers IN
Williams county that irrigation is less
necessary than formerly.
Carl Stonehocker. thirteen-year-old
hoy, was instantly killed by accidental
shooting near Wyndmere.
One prospective legislator wants to
amend the constitution SO that gov
ernor may only serve one term.
The establishment Of a tombstone fac
tory at Jamestown, just before the po-
litical convention, is significant.
The people in Ward county anticipate
an increase in land values of SIS per acre
if the crops are good this summer.
There have recently been two deaths
| in the state penitentiary. The death
rate has been very small in that institu-
| ton.
Prof. McEwen, we'll known in North
Dakota, has been divorced by his wife,
and will continue the hypnotic business
| alone.
Nearly all Of the farmers from Iowa
and Southern Minnesota who have To-
Gated in North Dakota this spring, have
large families.
Wind overturned a school house in
Ward county while school, was in ses-
sion. One of the pupils suffered
sprained ankle. ....
Rev. Stephenson, who held the first
BAPTIST service at Bathgate, twenty
years ago, is now in that town visiting
old acuuaintances.
At Lake Mckenzie the grade of the
Northern Pacific is to be raised five feet,
which is expected tt prevent any more
trouble from foods.
Some of the farmers who were
drowned out by the wet weather may be
in a position 20 complain of drouth be-
fore the season is over.
People who set prairie fires and steal
cattle will be up against hard propo-