Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-15
News of the State

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A nearby fire broke up a meeting
of the Fargo city council.
~
A 17-year old deputy game warden
at Velva captured a sooner.
A farmer living near Anamoose ate
so many wild cherries he died.
-
The Minot Optic has passed Its 18th
milestone, and things are looking up.
Sherwood thinks that it will nave
to have a city street lighting system.
~
A colony of Hollanders located near
Belfield harvested successful crop
this year.
There was a race between a jack
rabbit and an auto near York. Inc
auto won.
State humane officer William Blake
is busy organizing several new hui
name societies.
The business office of the Grand
Forks Times has been moved into the
Herald building.
Photographer Frank Fiske, of Fort
Yates, sustained a broken leg in
runaway accident.
A Sherwood woman has brought
suit for divorce against her husband
for alleged cruelty.
-
The school for the deaf has been
opened at Devils Lake with an in
creased attendance.
~
North Dakota Methodists will hold
their silver anniversary conference
at Grand Forks soon.
Northwood residents are complain
ing of the large number of "toughs'
which invaded the city.
Jamestown college has received a
liberal donation from Presbyterian
church in Pennsylvania.
-
The New England Booster edition
of the Hettinger county Herald was
certainly a splendid one.
-
Hettinger, one of the newer coun-
ties of the state, donated 5000 for the
State Industrial Exposition.
Charles Carlson of New Rockford
made what will probably prove sue
cessful attempt to commit suicide.
Fire originating by spontaneous
combustion destroyed a ID corating
firms business establishment at Far.
go.
Even at this stage Of the season
there are some rival towns that are
hurting baseball defiances at each
otkre.
The North Dakota Automobile AS
ISOLATION has been admitted to men,
bership in the American Automobile
Association.
Fountain L. Thompson, United
States senator for a brief period of
time, has removed from Cando to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Already the farmers of the state
are optimistic over next years crops,
The heavy rains OF these days add
to this feeling.
A party of Surveyors have been work.
ing south of Haynes, classifying the
coal lands and drafting geological
maps of the country.
-
The Mondak News states that since
the business men of the town are not
giving it proper support, it will quit
giving them any boosting or support.
-
w. F.. Kehrer of McClusky, has |
changed the name of his paper from
Staats-Z eitung to the State Press,
it's language from German to. half and
half.
Editor Jones of the Turtle Lake
Wave is mixed up with libel suit
in connection with the notorious in
cident of last June, when young lady
a brakeman.
-
A Minot lineman received 22O volts
through his body, and although he
wasn't able to let 60 the wires until
he electric plant shut down he es-
,,nsv {,,ra1
Toby, one of the Gentry Brothers
elephants, had his leg broken in a
'ailroad wreck and was killed. 1t is
said that his was the first elephant
uneral ever held in the state.
Two North Dakota men landed the
,lums at the Havre Office of the fed
,ral land department. MyrOn w.
formerly of the EXPOSE
ion City, was appointed register, and
H. w. Pierson was appointed receiver.
On the plea that there had been a
mistake in the government survey.
when the original lines were laid.
Mrs. Juliana Pischke, of Grafton, will
etain possession of ninety acres of
60 81 oh nc |