Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-03

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The young North Dakota "job
printer who accepts a job in Mime
apoHs or st. Paul at this time is fool
ish. Very few of the country printers
could compete with city journeyman
as to quality of work as they have
never had the opportunity to really
learn the trade. If he desires to bet
ter fit himself for his chosen line of
work and thinks the city the place to
do it, he had better choose some other
time in which to sally forth on his
mission, as, at the present time he Is
liable to be buffetted from hades 10
Bethsheba in the struggle now going
On, will work with men no more COM
petent than himself, will learn little,
will have to live in a barracks, and
probably in the end join the union he
would be trying to destroy by his trip
to the city at this time. -.
Four wealthy Cass county farmers
were arrested on the charge Of steal
ing 1900 bushels of wheat from the
Maxheimer-Austin Investment Co. It
appears that one Wilson rented the in
vestment company's farm on shares.
After the grain had been threshed he
made report of the yield which was
so slight that the suspicious of the
owners of the land were aroused. In
stead Of presenting the weight checks
from the threshing machine, Wilson
gave the land owners the elevator
checks, claiming that the weighing
machine attached to the separator was
broken. After comparing the yield
according to Wilson's report with the
yield Of farms dn the vicinity, the of
ficals of the investment company be
came convinced that all was not right.
Deputy Sheriff Ross. was informed Of
the details of the affair and he took
such an active part in the case that
he soon secured sufficient evidence ito
warrant the arrest OF four men. Ac-
cording to the theory Of the authori-
ties, McManus and Wilson were, the
principals in the robbery. Amel and
Amos Marks, 1t is believed, had been
employed to dispose Of the stolen
grain by mixing 1t with their own.
Bowden is to have an artesian we'll
as a water supply, "one," as the
Guardian says, .tthat Will go clear
down Into Old Nick's dominions and
startle the habitues there in their
Publications. The town Is evidently
after hot water.
It is said that the farmers in the
sander sections of Sargent, Dickey
and other counties in the state are
planning to grow sugar cane as stock
feed. 1t is claimed to be the cheapest
fodder obtained, but requires sandy
soil. t-E%,.,- ~...s u H.
Sheriff Mclean of Devils Lake ar
rested man from Cando named Bert
Shores. who was wanted there for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He found his man on No. 6, arrested
him and found $1,465 in currency in
his possession. 80
Joe and Sophia Budde of Devils
Lake were married Tuesday evening,
They were both adopted children Oh
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Budde
and had been brought up together. A
home In the city and a couple of farms
were left to them as legal heirs, and
they concluded not to divide 1t.
Charles butcher was injured by
failing into well north OF Stark.
weather few days ago, and died from
This injuries.
a blind pig, a poker game, a gun, a
smash in the face and a bullet in the
arm summarizes an interesting time
at Calvin, one OF the new towns up
north.
The hammerfest OF exofiice holders
against the "old gang is one Of the
things that contributes to the gaiety
OF North Dakota politics.
/ .s.Ss=t, = rssg2 q. - = gRl<.
A couple OF hoboes got into a fight
at Lidgerwood, and one OF them carved
the other up 30 badly that he had to
be sewn together.
Henry G. Bartz, the Mohall boniface
who was convicted on charge OF
pigging in district court, cannot have
q new trial so far as Judge Goss is
concerned. The motion for q new
trial has been denied and an appeal
taken TO the supreme court OF the
state. The case will be heard Ut Bis.
marck the 1sdfor yuox-t - Nxxve~.t..