The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
no TIL DAKOTA NUBS.
Real News OF the Week In strictly
Condensed Form.

Forman.-This city will have a big
market day celebration March 8, plans
for the event being under way at the
present time.
Grand Forks.-While sleeping on a.
country road eight miles from Lari-
more, Gilbert Oleen, a farmer, was
frozen to death.
.Jamestown.-Harry Correll Of Fried
is in Jail here, the result Of his con-
viction on a charge Of assaulting
Rev. Father Olzswicka, priest
Lansford.-A Business Mems asso-
citation has been organized in this city
and will affiliate with the State Fed
Grafton of Commercial clubs.
Willisto n.-At a meeting here Demo-
cratic leaders of Williams county in
dorsed the candidacy of John Bruegger
for national committeeman.
Williston.-Rev. C. Bertram Runalls,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal church
here, has accepted a call to st. Peters
Episcopal church of Milwaukee.
Valley City.-Captain J.. M. Hanley
of Mandan, while here, declared that.
he will not withdraw from the race
for the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor. tF"
Grand Forks.-More than 100 Grand
Forks farmers and business men gave
hearty Endorsement to the better
farming association and decided to
raise $4,000.
.,r| -. -. ~ -t-E-F
Bismarck.-When the North Dakota
railroad commissioners hold their
regular meeting this week. complaints
will be made regarding the rates on
cream shipments in North Dakota.
Grand Forks. = Believing that the
improvement Of the Red river pos
sesses unlimited possibilities, J.. L. Hy-
land and A. Berg of Winnipeg were
in Grand Forks comforting with Com
mercial club officials. s
Williston.-W. 7. Lathrop, official in
charge of the United States weather
bureau here, has been transferred to
New Haven, Conn.,, at his own request.
His successor here is c. s. Wood, form
erly of Lincoln. Neb.
Neche.-Owing to the heavy ship
ments of Canadian grain through this
place, the force at the local Great
Northern station has been doubled.
Already 1881 cars loaded with Cana
dian grain have passed through the
customs here for Duluth and Superior.
Larimore.-Gilbert Olsen, a farmer
of Lorraine township, attempted to use
the country highway for sleeping pur-
poses and his wife found him frozen
to death. Olsen was returning to his
home form a visit at q neighbor's
residence, and had become intoxi-
Gated.
Lidgerwood. - Blood poisoning was
contracted by DR.. F. g. Hubbard OF
Cayuga while treating a cast of scarlet
fever He had a slight scratch on one
finger and it was through this that he
was infected, lancing an abcess on the
patient resulting in some of the puss
coming in contact with his own wound.
The blood poisoning had spread
through the entire arm.
Berthold.-The Grand Trunk rail-
road has determined upon using the
Berthold extension of the Great North
ern in makings it's connections be-
tween the American market cities and
Canadian northwest. The Canadian
road will cross the international
boundary about twelve miles west of
Portal, Joining the Great Northern at
or a Ignite, in Burke county.
Fargo. - At the annual business
meeting of the North Dakota State
Automobile association held in the
city officers for the ensuing, year were
elected as follows: President, w. j.
Price, Fargo; vice president, E. S. Bah
cock, Wahpeton; secretary, Seth Ricn.
ardson, Fargo; treasurer, C.. c.. Piatt.
Cooperstown. There was a general
discussion concerning the. good roads
OF the state which consumed most Of
the time of the session.
Williston.-At the first annual meet.
ting of the stockholders of the Spring
Brook Creamery company, all the old
ohcers were reelected. While the
gross business looks small to cream
erymen and farmers in older dairy
ing sections, it should be remembered
there were not 1000 acres of cultivat-
ed land in this county ten years ago.
b creamery paid to the farmers
from May l, when the plant was open.
ed, until Jan. L.. 1912, IS, 1O9.29, and
22,725 pounds of butter were manu-
featured.
Valley City, The constitutionality
of the North Dakota corrupt practice
act Will be tested in the courts. The
law reads that newspapers shall
charge no more than the states legal
rate for political announcements.
which is sever cents a line for the
first insertion and four cents a line
thereafter. c. M. Brinton, editor Of
the Fessenden Free Press, who is car
rying the matter to the courts con-
tends that in many cases the regular
rates of the newspapers is far in ex-
cess of this charge and that the legis-
lators had no right to fix a rate that
would compel a publisher to charge a
politician less than he charged a bust
ness house. The average rate for
reading notices in North Dakota pa-
pers is nearly double the legal rota