The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-06
NUBS OF NEWS
Of
NORTH DAKOTA

ASoI 1utu1Cs
Lakota-The reports of rust in
grain through this county are appar-
emily without foundation.
Jamestown-A "tru.s'ty'" at the Jail
here left without indicating his In
tended future whereabouts.
Bottineau-The Fish Lake site for
a state tuberculosis sanitarium seems
to be quite generally approved.
Bismarck-Wellingt B. Hyatt, Il
FORMER prominent resident here, is
dead at his home In. Everest, Wash.
Lansford-An organization of bus
fness men 81 being organized here for
the purpose of developing local gas
wells.
Williiston-Dr E. j. Hagen, the To-
cal physician who was placed on trial
for alleged malpractice, was acquitted
of the charge.
Minot-One drowning and another
near-drowning are the record of the
Mouse river at this point within the
past few days.
Fargo-Commenta from differ
ent points seem to agree that this
years Interstate fair was an ua-
questioned success.
Maxbass-The corner stone was
laid for new building for the Con-
gregational church. a commodious
edifice is promised.
Grand Forks-North Dakota Bap-
fists hope to have a mountaineering
attendance at their state convention
to be held here in September.
Fargo-An occasional Jail leak at
various points helps the state to
slough off some of its convicted blind
piggers who would otherwise stick.
Langdon-A O,0OO-bushel elevat-
or will be built north of this city
near the Canadian boundary upon the
completion of the C. P. Ry. spur to
Windygate.
MinOt-A recent census shows ap.
proximately 10000 children in Ward
county, of school age, notwithstard-
ing the recent reduction of the coun-
tvs area.
Buffalo, man charged with IL
legal sale Of liquor at this point was
discharged by a aFrgo justice, the
sample of liquor having been lost by
the state chemist.
Jamestown-The appointment OF
weed commissioners is being urgently
demanded in the various townships
of the state, under new legislation en-
acted this year.
Bismarck-Since the game and fish
commission was created, over $4,000
has been paid to game wardens and
1on,1tioo thn Nf
and fish in this state.
Bismarck Flint's
code of rules governing North Da-
kota dairy business appears to have
made favorable impression in some
of the adjoining states.
Grand Forks-The problem of es-
tablishing state examining board
on matchmaking, was one of the
chief points of discussion at the state
jewelers. meeting held here.
Kathryn-The creamery at this
place sold $3,616.73 worth of butter
in June and increased the business
about twenty-five per cent in July,
which was not bad for new con-
Germ.
Fargo-Rev. Gregory J. Powell,
Corgre gational general missionary
for this state, has resigned to accept
a similar position for Montana. His
successor will be selected without
delay.
Fargo-Labor Day, which this year
falls upon September 9Th, is now
regularly recognized legal holiday for
North Dakota, having been so desig-
mated at the legislative session last
winter.
Bisnarck-A telegraph operator
and section man at Mckenzie were
convicted of rifling an express pack
age of two revolvers, and were given
thirty days each and fines of one
hundred dollars.
Fargo-The presence of national
officers Of the Knights Phythias here
brought many prominent North OAK
ota residents to town, and those
who were members of the order en-
joyed rare treat.
JAMESTOWN tiger-lost-from-the-
circus story sent out from here gain
ed wide newspaper circulation, and
made many people sit up and take
notice besides the farmer who was
:treed" on his barn.
Jamestown-A threshing engine
having gone through a street bridge
Within the city limits. both the own
er of the engine and the officials of
the city feel like suing one another
for damages sustained.
Fargo-North Dakota jewellers will
hold their next state meeting here.
sheldon-James Soreason, prom
inent pionee adniml shrdluushrdl
inent pioneer and mill owner of this
place, sustained serious injuries from
a thirty-foot fall.
Minot-A wrecl1ing trair, starting
from here to Kenmare on the 500
line went off into the ditch at the
junction of the 500 and Great North
ern. The train was en- route to as
sist in clearing up debris from anoth-
er trai2 ditched near Kenmare.
Willistcn- Milliam Maloney, the
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