The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-24
NORTH DAKOTA NUBS
Real News Of the Week in Strictly
Condensed Form.

~ "a AASV 49, I'LL Va -
vicious horse and was trampled to
death by the animal.
Bismarck. - While he was swim
ming in the reservoir near Sterling,
about rs miles east of here, NJ. F.
Fogarty, a farmer, was drowned. He
was with two companions.
Stanley.-James Brown, chief OF
police, must answer in the district
court of Mountrail county to the
charge of violating the state prohibit
tion law. At his preliminary hearing
he was held for trial.
Beach.-Beach will hold a fair Sep
TENDER &c to 20, to be known as the
Billings county Interstate fair. The
features will be exhibits of the prod
ucts of Golden valley. The border
counties in Montana will also make
exhibits.
Minot.-Clyde Thompson and Annie
Thompson of Chicago, who registered
at the Berthold reservation opening on
the representation that they were
brother and sister, are accused of be-
Ing husband and wife. Government
authorities are investigating the case.
Observation-Disclosures of jamestown
college, the Presbyterian institution of
North Dakota, is shown in the fact
that the board of directors has just let
the contract to j. Bell De Remer for
plans for a new science building to
cost s65,OO0 and to be ready for occu-
pancy by the opening OF the fall term
of 1912.
Sheldon.-A dog affected with the
rabies was killed here by Police Ser
geant Mcdonald, but not before it had
bitten several other hunting dogs.
The animal, from it's appearance, had
travelled a great distance and it is
feared that it has bitten other ami
mails. The city authorities have sent
the head to the Pasteur Institute at
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks.-Leonard Mooney,
white, is in a local hospital with four
slashes given him it is alleged in an
early morning knife battle with A. D.
Cunningham, colored. MONEYS re-
marks directed at Cunningham while
the latter was in the company of a
white woman, brought on the street
fight. One of the stab wounds went
close to MONEYS lungs, but he will
recover.
Fargo.-O. H. Nelson, the we'll known
Northern Pacific roadmaster at Dill
worth, who was found In a helpless
condition in his office, died at noon at
a local hospital after having been TAX
en- there only the day before. At the
hospital it was announced that no hope
was entertained for his recovery when
he was brought in, as his condition
was very serious at that time. the nan
having a h~emorrhage of the brain and
a slight paraletic stroke.
: Grand Forks.-Dr. j. j. Grassick has
, returned from Dunseith where he was
in attendance at a meeting of the state
: board in charge of the proposed tuber-
\ culosis sanitarium. The plans prepared
by Architect w. ]. Edwards of this
city were approved and bids will be
advertised for, the work to be started
early in the spring. The members of
the board are William Gottlieb, Dun
seth; DR.. LemieuX, Dunseith; DIR.
Widemeyer, Rolla; Marion Edwards,
Rolla, and DR.. ]. J. Grossick, Grand
: Forks.
? Grafton.-About $500 was the booty
obtained by yeggmen who entered the
= postoffice at Vesleyville and blew the
!. safe. The postoffice is in the Peterka
l Brothers general store, and the little
towns telephone office is also in the
; building, but all wires were cut before
= %Io o@, ~n%1~ol Tn H10vyfn0 thu cofo
l the men demolished the strongbox,
but in their hurry to get away they
> dropped a portion of their booty on
! the floor.
l Devils Lake.-Four generations
were represented in a reunion which
? took place in this city. Mrs. James
, Watson of Reinbeck, Iowa, was the
, head. Next was Mrs. Albert Jaqua Of
: Toxic, N. D., and she was followed
by Mrs. John Egan of Sank Center
Mimi, and her daughter, Miss Lu
) cile. This is the second four-genera
' ton family that has held a reunion
, in Devils Lake recently, but this one
{ was made up of women. The first
:. four-generation reunion. held only q
few weeks ago, was made up of men
' with Alvin Austin of Chicago. the old
, est living resident of that city, al
, the head.
Observation-Disclosures of the NORTH
extension of the Northern Pacific de
ponds largely on demands for trair
service, is the view held by C.. L. Tim
norman of this city, who has just re
turned from St. Paul, where he held
a conference with President Howard
Elliott of the railroad. The road does
> not wish to inaugurate a daily trai1
Il service. as there would not be nearly
= enough traffic. Efforts will be made
to obtain agreements from the towns
; along the route that they will make
nc demand for any service other thar
that which may appear, in the MIND
of the railroad officials, profitable
such agreement to hold over the frs
year of the lines operation.
Fessenden.-Three F~essenden mer
uoro cantured in raids that were made