Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-10
STATE NEWS.

JUST IOrIy years ago tnlS month al
vices from Fort Wadsworth reported
immense herds of buffalo coming
down the valley Of the James river,
having been hunted above either by
Indians or Red river haf-breeds.
The people of Cakes side with the
striking telegraph operators and when
Supt. Burt of the N. P. had trouble
with the agent and operator, threat
ened to have the official arrested, but
he left before the warrant was served.
A Morhead restaurant man turned
tonsorial artist and cut a mans hair.
The job was fierce one-and the pa
iron swore out warrant for his ar
rest, for barbering without a license.
1t cost the joker SIG.
A hail storm devasted a strip three
miles wide and one hundred long
through Bottineau county Monday
night. The damage is estimated at
one million dollars. One report has
the storm starting in the vicinity of
Kenmare and still another as starting
near Souris, and it is evident from
these reports that there were a series
of hail strips that may have done even
more damage than the estimate made.
AS result Of the mediation of an at
torney for the Liquozone company and
through the consent of the company
and that of Pure Food Commissioner
Ladd of this state, the dealers will be
permitted to sell the liquozone now in
stock by having the bottles relabelled
as containing 1K per cent of sulphur
Gus and sulphuric acid. All new ship
ments of the liquozone will bear the
full formula as required by law.
The following officers were elected
by the state pharmacists: President,
H. H. Bateman, Cooperstown; first
vice president, Ed. N Lieby, Glendale;
second vice president, Thos. w. Foth-
eringham, Westhope; secretary-treas-
urer, w. S. Parker, Lisbon; executive
committee, C. R. Meredith, Casselton;
e. N. Myrhe, Wahpeton; w. B. Hawley,
Minot Names suggested to the COVER
nor for members of the examining
board: w. S. Parker, Lisbon; T. w.
Fotheringham, Westhope; C. ]. Ritten-
house, Wahpeton.
"a colored gentleman arrived in
Hankinson the first of the week in
company with a pair of white-skinned
women and the trio sequestrated them
selves in shack near Swan Lake,
north Of town. Their presence had no
sooner become known to the police
than they we're under arrest Brought
before Justice Flint $25 fine was i'm
posed on Tuesday. The fine was sus-
pended pending their immediate de-
parture, and the way the colored gent
and his harem cast the dust of the
city from their feet, to avoid losing
the twenty-five was caution.
Lidgerwood 3roadaxe: Tuesday
afternoon the boiler of 500 Line To-
connective exploded while the engine
was standing at Wyndmere. The en-
CINE was standing near the platform
of the depot at the time the boiler de-
cided to let loose. The part that gave
way was the end next to the engineers
cab and the scalding water and steam
rushed out and enveloped both the
engineer and the fiJeman. The fire.
man, named Roberts, was badly scald-
ed in the back and was taken to the
Hankinson hospital. The engineer
was not injured so severely. Wilbert
Springer, son of Henry Springer, OF
Wyndmere, was standing on the plat
form at the time of the explosion and
was scalded severely by the escaping
steam.
In day or two Minot will send the
following colony to the pen: Emil
Herman, convicted Of perjury; 10 years
in state penitentiary. James Wheeler,
| convicted of sodomy, 6 years in state
penitentiary. Martin Madison, con-
victed of manning, years in the state
penitentiary. Richard Nightingale,
convicted of grand larceny, years in
the state penitentiary. S. E. Pompel-
ly, convicted of obtaining money under
false pretenses, 8 years in state peni-
Tertiary. Erik Madison, convicted of
manning, 8 years in the state peni-
Tertiary. Peter Bowers, convicted of
plugging, second offense, one and one