The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
Maddox is to have 4 sirth .ley..

some more.
Williston is coming to the front in
great shape.
Drayton sent two Kinks to the bon
spell at Duluth.
Grand Forks retail grocers deny
that there is a trust.
The farmers around Des Laos will
erect a telephone line.
The recent snow made sleighing
good all over the state.
The Minot land office people are
after some crooked homeseekers.
Thomas Shea, sent to the peniten>
tiary from Fargo, died of tuberculosis.
At Kenmare a wrestler made a
match to throw four men within an
hour.
A fire started in the annex to a no.
tel at Westhope. 1t was gotten under
control.
Three sheriffs have been selected as
the judges for the fox race at Walhal-
la, Feb. s.
J" is claimed that all the booze ven
doris at Glenullin were run out of town
except one.
The railroads are up against a wa
ter supply shortage in many sections
Of the state.
During the year 1905 Wahpeton has
spent $15O,000 for new buildings and
improvements.
The long distance telephone service
between Bismarck and jamestown is
very satisfactory.
E. M. La Ruse of Billings county
pleaded guilty to killing cattle belong.
ing to other people.
An insane man at Minot gave the
officers a struggle before he was
placed under control.
The new wing of st. Alexius' hospi-
tai at Bismarck was dedicated. Bishop
Stanley. was in attendance.
| A hackman ran over an old soldier
at Minot. The latter got up and broke
his walking stick over the jehu's head,
An unruly and husky youth struck
Teacher White at Drake. The teacher
with a chair put the pupil to the bad.
The state dental association may
prosecute a Fargo dentist who failed
on two examinations, but continues to
practice.
Section foreman Lundy OF Voltaire
had a leg broken and was quite badly
frozen before a hand car arrived to
take him home.
Eliminate the e%x-oficials and the
would-bes from the insurgents and
there would never be a quorum at
any of their meetings.
A Bottineau county family was poi
soned by using a lot of cheap favoring
extracts that were put up in tin cans
by a Chicago concern.
Senator Cashel of Grafton, the head
of the state drainage league, is a hus'
tier, and has taken great interest in
the movement for years.
The drainage commissioners claim
their liz. is not a bed of roses, but
there seems to be a lot of fellows will.
ing to sit or the thorns.
The real estate convention at Bis
marck will give the boomers a chance
to get together and work for the inter
ests of the state as we'll as their own.
A Willow City man attempted to
help a fallen horse to arise. The doc.
tors a it will take nearly all winter
for his broken leg to get in shape to
use.
1t is claimed that any effort to &C.
cure a pardon for Banker. Erickson
will be strongly resisted by the Mi
noters who were losers in his institu.
zion.
Henry Martinson, an e~ighteen-year>
old boy of Ward county, took a load of
wheat to the elevator, bought a ticket
to MinOt and has not since been
; found.
There is a large spring four miles
from Darlington, and many of the citi-
zens want to run a pipe line into it.
Others think the best plan is to sink
a number of wells.
The report has. been in circulation
that there were fifty-four deaths from
contagious diseases in Grand Forks
during the past year. There were
f%fty-four cases and four deaths.
Paul Erickson of Tagus, a new set.
tier, tackled a bronx and started to
ride. The doctors say only two OF his
ribs were busted and that he will be
out of the hospital in a few weeks.
Judge Fisk has granted the motion
for a change of venue from Nelson to
Cavalier county of the case of r. H.
Schroeder against E. S. Waldo. Tho
action was brought to recover 5000
for false Imprisonment.
Last fall the Grand Forks Elks char.
tered a special car over the Northern
Pacific for jamestown. At Fargo it
was combined with the Fargo special.
The Grand Forks fellows claim this
was not according to contract, and
will ask the Northern Pacific to pay
back some Of the funds advanced.
The treasury of Walsh county is in
a healthy financial condition. Out OF
the 100000 balonce on hand Dec. 81,
u. n-