The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Flickertail Occurrences Related
in Paragraphs.

Washington, D. C.-The application
Of Robert H. Tracey, James Purdon,
William r. Purdon, Albert B. Wason
and F. B. Linch to organize the First
National Bank of Yates, N. D.. cap
ital, $4,000, has been approved.
Fargo.-Herman Krankler, 40, a des-
titute man, died in the city jail after
being cared for "a hours by police,
who say the official physician declined
to the hospital. The man is a strang-
er here, and there is no means of iden-
tifying him.
Farso.-Telegrams from Ithaca, N.
Y, state that the man who died in a
Minneapolis hospital as a result of a
beating received in Granite Falls last
week, is p. ]. Tranville, Of Ithaca, not
James Granville, and letters and pho
tos are to be forwarded for Identified
ton.
Winnipeg, Mani. A. Mares, of
Fresno, CAL, and Chesbro Smith, OF
Fargo, N. D., arrived here by automo-
bile, after travelling some two thousand
miles in their machine. Their route
vas through Mandan, Dickinson, Mi
not and also points in northwestern
Saskatchewan. They left Fargo on
Aug. 4.
Bismarck.-A. P. Lenhart, George
H. Niles, and others, are organizing a
bank of Hazelton, to be known US the
Farmers State Bank, the capital stock
to be $4,000. The bank will be ready
for business about the first Of Sep
TENDER, or in time for the fall grain
movement. George Lenhart, IF Will
ton, will be the cashier.
Larimore.-The oats, barley, rye
and potato crops in this vicinity are
exceptionally good. Wheat was dam
aged badly by blight and rust, the
loss being fully Is per cent. The a "
erage yield will not be over eleven
bushels. Seventy-fve per cent of the
wheat is now cut. Threshing will be
quite general Monday. Their has
been no hail damage.
Williston.-Jack Winnifried, alias
Kid Trailer, now in the Williston Jail
awaiting trial on charges of horse
stealing, is wanted by, Sergeant Lett,
of Estevan, Man., who has a warrant
for his arrest on a charge, of murder
committed in the Turtle mountain dis
trict. Winnifried is well known at
Estevan, having made that town a
convenient stopping place in his wan
behring's through the border country.
Bismarck.-When Guy Bolton was
arraigned before Judge Pierce in JUS
tice court, he waived examination and
was held. to the district court which
will convene next month. Bail, was
fixed at $500 in each of the three
charges that are made against him,
selling intoxicating liquor contrary to
the laws of the state, neglecting to
post his government license and fail
ing to have same printed in the off,
cial paper.
II" Dickinson.-Having met with sue
cess in their first seasons work, the
colony of Hollanders located Near
South Heart and Belfield have made
arrangements for large additions to
their numbers as big parties of immi-
grants from Holland will shortly reach
here. The new immigrants have been
induced to come to North Dakota by
those already here, and within a few
years there will be a "New Holland"
in North Dakota.
Douglas.-Convinced that a tele-
phone system is necessary for this dis
trict, the Douglas business men have
taken steps looking to the organiza-
ton of a company. The temporary
officers of the company are: Presi
dent, G.. w. Kinney; vice president,
E. Hoff; secretary, G. H. Crockard;
treasurer, A.. G. Brgeson. The COM
pany proposes to erect a complete sys-
tenn, covering the city and surround
ing country, lines to be extended in
every direction.
Beach,. A. Smith, the we'll known
land man and flax farmer who has a
crop of 1000 acres of flax growing,
is now prepared for the harvest. He
purchased ten binders this week and
will soon commence cutting. The
binders are equipped with flax at
tachments and they will be. drawn
by two engines, each pulling five.
There is an attachment that goes
with the binders so that they may
be attached to n another and drawn
without side draft. With 1000 acres
each binder will have 200 acres to
cut.
Devils Lake.-Judge McClory re-
eeiyed word that he had won another
important lawsuit in the United
States court of appeals. Judge Me-
Glory represented the plaintiff in the
case of Stevenson against the 500
railroad, an action which was brought
to damages sustained by rea.
son of a defective farm crossing on
the railroad. The case was originally
brought in the United States district
Court and Judge McClory secured a
judgment of $4,000 against the rail-
road. The railroad company took the
case to the court of appeals and in a
decision recently handed down the
judgment of the lower court is at.
firmed.
Bismarck.-During the closing hours