Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-22

road Is organized or some other rail-
road Is crossing the country. They
are far to slow for the progress which
our county Is making.
Sheriff Mcdonald and. States Attor.
ney Shaw went to Sims Tuesday on
legal business. On July 18th number
of Sims people went to Glenullin to
help with the celebration. In the
evening at dance held in one of the
halls, some of the boys became bois-
ferrous and the village marshal, Chase,
proceeded to clean them out. 1t
seems he raped the boys over the
head with his "billy' and knocked
them.6ut. Later on, Oscar Olin, a we'll
behaved sober young man, came into
the hall and sat down. But the vii
lage marshal had his eye open for any
one hailing from Sims apparently, and
went after Olin. He got him out of
the door and threw him down the
stairs. Young Olin sustained rup.
ture in the fall, and had marshal
Chase arrested. The hearing held at
Sims Tuesday, was continued until
Monday to give Mr.. Chase a chance to
get his side of the story in shape. Mr..
Nuchols of this city is his attorney.
| A strong wind swept over Broncho
Saturday evening demoralizing hay
racks and everything of light weight
in it's path. Mr.. Crawleys' hired man,
Fred Hall while trying to place some
hayracks in shelter was thrown down
and seriously injured by one of the
racks that fell on him. Before medi
cal aid could reach him, the wounded
man died.
We (Glenullin) had bad hail storm
last week. It is estimated that more
than 5000 acres of grain were
destroyed in our vicinity.
DR.. Strauss new house at Glenullin
is nearly completed. It will be mod.
ern in all details, hot and cold water
and steam heat. The doctor set out a
number of trees in his yard, and all
are now in thriving condition. He
also had a very fine gal den until the
other night, when some stray bovine
meandered that way.
Secretary Hanley of the Citizens
Club has received notice that the Man.
dan Citizens Club is entitled to two
delegates to the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial congress held at the Port
land exposition August 10Th to 10th
inclusive; and also to two delegates
to the National Irrigation congress at
the same place held August 81 to Oath
inclusive. The club is ready to re-
ceive applications for election as dele.
gates from any of the Mandan citizens
who are figuring on attending the fair
at the time the conventions are held.
Numerous complaints are being
heard about would be sportsmen hav-
ing already begun their killing of the
young birds scarcely out of the eggs.
A young man by the name of Hill,
was killed by lightning up in Mercer
county during the storm last Sunday.
The secretary of the Morton Co.
Fair association is asked several times
day IF We are going to have fair
this fall?" The answer is most EN-.
phatically-we are.
(Wishek News.)
On Saturday evening occurred one
Of the most severe wind and rain
storms we have seen in these par $
for years. The storm came up from
the northwest about 7:3O in the even.
ing with wind at a velocity of 60
miles per hour, and continued with
undated fury for about one hour.
There was a little hail, but not
enough to do much damage except in
few localities. ALI grains were
blown fiat, but are now standing up
all right again.
Farm machinery is in general de-.
mand this year. Most Of the vacant
lots in town have been covered with
new headers, mowers, hay rakes,
wagons and buggies, but are being
cleared very rapidly now. So far 30
headers, 40 hay rakes, IS mowers, rs
wagons and ~ buggies have been sold
and delivered, and still our farmers
are buying.
Carlos Boynton writes US that he
has just returned from a trip through
Logan and Stutsman counties, and
that he never saw bigger prospect
for bumper crop in any country. He
also states that he will advance the
price on all his lands on August Is.
1905, 500 per acre, that he has just
been making sales near Medina at
$3.50 per acre, and sees no reason
/ why the lands are not just as good in
Mcintosh and Logan counties.