Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
News oftho State


Mckenzie, has q bunch OF tennis en-
thusiasts.
Mrs. John Glass of jamestown fell
down stairs and broke her wrist.
s.
The Cooperstown camp of the ]. o.
o. r. has been transferred toy Binford.
s. n
The old settlers OF Ora township,
Nelson. county, had q picnic SATURDAY..
Da lid i. Mccain o. Ambrose, has
o.en granted Il patent on a auhsoil
disc.
Children under lG will be prohibited
from running autos on Grand FORKS
streets.
The North Dakota contingent of the
G.. a. X. will leave for Gettysburg next
Saturday.
The village board of Mclicnry is
,after the aulOistS who run at night
without lights.
DR.. Robert Norton OF Velva had his
leg broken and was otherwise injured
when his auto turned turtle.
49,
The new marriage law which goes
into effect july !, should result IN a
bigger crop of June brides than ever.
The Pekin bank went to Eau Claire,
Wis, to furnish the music for the Ma
|lional sons OF Norway convention.
George W. Moores, elected grand
master of the W0rKmen a month ago
is dead at his home at Devils Lake.
-
Minot will entertain the druggists
OF the state in August when they
meet there for their annual state con.
vention.
The killing of Fred Elumson OF
Beach by Chief of Police Covers is
said to have been the result of an at
tempt to quell a drunken row.
The Buffalo Express says that But
ifalo has fine schools and fine electric
lights and those looking for light or
enlightenment can do no better than
to 90 to hat town.
Len Whitehead had his eye almost
put out when solle tough kid heaved
a mud ball into the Bismarck theater
where the colonel was quietly and
peaceably watching the movies.
49,
This town of Hatt0n must be some
town. Its team made almost a clean
sweep at the firemen's tournament, 1t
has a crack band and in other respects
it is right at the front all the time.
Crops in the southwestern part OF
the state are said to be particularly
good this year. In fact the entire
slope country has prospects Of II of
the Des. crops in its history
-
The Elks are said to have been
treated royalty at jamestown. .ne
enthusiast stated that Fargo would
have had to get up and dust to have
euualed the entertainment.
49,
u. w. HIM, a wealthy farmer near
Willow City, died at the home of his
brother at Rochester, MINI. He was
born in Germany in 1859 and had lived
near Willow City since 1887.
Commencement exercises at the
| Valley City Normal school were start.
ed Sunday with the delivery of the
b~accalaureate sermon by DR.. G. &.
Rowlinson of Iowa City, Iowa, his
topic being, "Our Credentials"
Harry Case of the Neville Journal
dumped" Editor Teien of the Aneta
Panorama 50 hard for neglectIng TO
write up a recent ball game between
the two towns that Teien throws up
his hands and has vowed never to DO
it again.
Arthur, the ll-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. +. ShOng, Of Tacoma
township, Bottineau county, was c
ed by a horse, suffering a depressed
fracture of the right side of the skull.
He is improving nicely and will not
suffer mentally, as was at first feared
After almost four years OF cOnflnc'
mcnt to his bed as a helpless cripple,
the result of a stroke Of paralysis,
Peter Olson Bassct died at the home
Of his brother, Andrew, south Of
lWesth0pn. Hct was born in Norway
on Dec. o., 1912, and came to Amer
lea in 1880.
A. Fl. Landlord, Otto Paulson, p. II.
Jones and Walter Blair Of Maxbass
have returned from a trip through
Montana. They covered about 1900
miles and saw some Of the best and
in Montana, but say they saw moth
ing equal to peerless Bottineau conn-
ty.
About 1900 people participated In
the sessions held Sunday at Eeulah
camp, the Methodist camp meeting In
jamestown, the gathering being the
largest in the history Of the %Organiza-
ton. The meetings continue this
week and it is expected that there
will be even larger crowds.
n-ol~. rnI1, n.s- IT, sa.A ,.,1,I