The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-23
NORTH DAKOTA NUBs.
Real News Of the Week in Strictly
Condensed Form

Fargo.-Coach Watkins, the new man
In charge Of Fargo college athletics, is,
on the ground for the seasons work.
who was caught hunting near here
without a license, suffered the confisca-,
ton of his game and gun.
Fargo.-Postmaster Corliss Of Gale
donia is being held under $500 bail for
alleged misrepresentation Of funds be-
longing to his Office.
Grand Forks-Twenty horses were
burned and a loss Of $4,000 sustained
l n a fire which destroyed the barn of
Allen Hutchinson at Caledonia.
Bismarck-The Russel-Mille Mill
Ing company has increased its capital
izatton to $4,000, 900, making it the
largest corporation in the state.
Neutrality-suspicious. county has raised
about 200, o00Sbushels of corn this year.,
all of which is said to have fully ma
tured without being caught by frost.
Bantry-The new town of Milroy,
five miles southeast of here, has two
elevators and is showing other evil
dences Of shortly coming to the front.
Grand Forks-Minneapolis papers
name Rev. Father ]. F. Dolphin Of st.
Stephens. church in that city, as a
probable successor to Bishop Stanley.
Mandan-Work z o. the railway
branches out from this city has been
temporarily tied up n. general refusal
OF men to work for the wages offered.
Minot.-A new hotel will be opened
on iFIaxton on Sept. rs, and at the
opening banquet, former Mayor S.
Clark of Minot will give the principal
address.
Minot.-S. N. Swenson, a Minot man,
had an arm broken as a result of an
accident while hunting. He was thrown
from the rear side Of an auto on q
short turn.
Maxbass-An effort Is being made to
get direct train connections between
this branch and Minot, without delay
In transfer at Towner as under present
arrangements.
Grano.-A ,Grano man mistook a
bottle of formaldehyde for something
else not lawfully sold in this state, and
instead OF a jag, came near getting a
death certificate.
Devils Lake.-A movement is on foot
to secure a redistricting of the city of
Devils Lake. The. petition to this end
val w 4AASu 1 l1IS City COuICll dl
its next meeting.
Great Northern railway is to be opened
soon with appropriate ceremonies. The
building is recognized as a great credit
to the city and the road.
Minot.-Forty-n nine Chinese reside in
this city and vicinity, according to
count made by a egation representa-
tive who was here taking a census
report on his countrymen.
Mandan.-The death Of Very Rev. D.
V. Collins, pastor Of st. Joseph's Cath
Ole church, took place here. The de-
ceased was in his 69th year. Pneumon-
Ia was the of death.
Overby.-Clyde Miller, the man who
shot a Greek section man whom he
saw In his garden at night, has been
unable to raise the 5 5000 bail required,
and is still in the county Jail.
Fargo-A marked movement Is
recognized throughout the state in
favor of holding. grain from Immediate
shipment, for more convenient mark
citing time or taspossible, higher price. -
Mandan.-The graders at work on
the railroad extension in the vicinity
of old Fort Berthold are turning up
some interesting Indian relics including
arrow heads, beads and other speci-
mems Of Indian craft.
Jamestown - A clergyman from
Cakes visiting in this city, is a firm be-
lever in DR.. Cooks discovery of the
north pole-basing his belief upon ia
milarity with artic conditions and a
high appreciation OF Cooks methods
Of work.,
Glen Ullin.-A new banking organi-
cation has taken charge of the stock
and fixtures of the defunct German
State bank here, reopening the bust
mes as the Merchants State bank. Pres
1dent Moore. Of the suspended bank,
who is awaiting a hearing in connec-
ton with the affairs of the bank. is
out on bail.
Carrifngton.-A deed, yellow with
age, was recently filed with Register
Of Deeds Garland, that was made out
twenty-six years ago. 1t was for a
lot in block 3, east Of the Congrega-
tional church in Darlington and the
consideration was $50. When the deco
was made this county was a part of
still one territory.
Pembina.-A party of railway con-
tractors, who have been at work in the
northwest with about fifty horses, are
detained by the quarantine officers and
are in camp neal the depot. These are
claimed to be American horses, but
have been in the northwest abou a
year n under the new tariff laws will
have to pay duty of $50 each just the
same as if they were Canadian born.
They are on their way to work on one
of the N. F. extensions in western Da-
kota.
Jamestown.-Agnes Manlow had an
exciting experience while trying to hold
her fathers team, with which she had
been left while we got out of the We
hicle to shoot prairie chicken. The
discharge of the gun frightened the an
imals, and before the young woman
could get them under control she found
the, lap robe in front Of her had caught
fire from a cigar left on the seat by her
father. Between the runaway n the
blazing robe, the young woman thinks
she had her hands full, though she fin
ally quelled both disturbances.
Williston-Geo. W. Wilson of the
( United tates land Office is one of the
latest mentioned as a gubernatorial
possibility.