Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
NORTbWESTLETS

Granville. N. D.-While. hauling hay
off his load and sustained painful injur.
les about his head and shoulders.
Mobridge, s., DIS. H.; , haw WV th of
e csaiheiH''.s' interest in the Harris hard
ware store at Mobridge.
Devils Lake, N. Drank Frye es.
capped with a broken hand and bruised
head from an accident which might nave
resulted more seriously. Mr.. Frye is EN-.
ployed as collector for the International
Harvester company, and while out driv-
ing through the country near York his
team was frightened by an auto and he
vas thrown out Of the buggy.
Grand Forks. N. D.-Rev. j. b. Mon.
Episcopal church in North Dakota. died
last week in Olgoma, Washington. ac-
cording to word received here. tie Is
survived by his widow and one son, John
Monroe.
Napoleon. N. D.-The December term
Monday with one criminal and nineteen
civir actions. Judge Neussie is presiding.
Several of the civil actions are of con-
siderable interest to local people.
Fargo, N. D.-A. M. Baker, formerly
manager of the Courier-News, who has
continued under the present ownership
has severed his relations with the PAPER
and will establish an advertising agency
Of his own.
Langdon, N. D.-Alex Duncan of Cal
vim has just completed the construction
of a new set of farm buildings, includ-
tai expenditure being $4,000.
Braddock, N. D.-After considerable
discussion it has been decided to organ
ize a band in Braddock. About twenty
previous band experience, have signed
up and as soon as the instruments ar.
rive practice will begin
Dickinson, N. D.-A. A. Liederbach of
ing treatment for blood poisoning in his
lip, which was caused by holding nails
in his mouth while shingling a shed. For
several days it was difficult to deter
what the trouble was, but all dan
ger Is now past n he Is able to be
Cando. N. D.-Friends here have been
notified of the drowning of Harry r. a
kins of Cando in the recent storms on
Superior; He was a steward OF H the
body was found floating on the lake
several days after the storm.
Alexander, N. D.-Five miles of prairie
yet remain to be traversed ty the steel
ander will have railroad connections with
the outside world, but with the continual
ton Of the present good weather, that
will be covered this week.
Martin, n: D,IThe Martin search1ight
R. Christian of Cakes. Mr.. Nelson re
moved to Fargo. where he has establish
ed a weekly in the interests Of the equity
and the progressives.
Antler. n: II D,nW WI NJ Stead It. s 3 prom /
township, was placed under arrest by
Sheriff Sandsthom on a charge of grand
the complaint having been filed
in Justic Walkers court by George Jen-
c Az :, nd 1@po 4lr C$onI |
stole a quantity of oats from his gran
cry south Of town.
Charlson, N. D.-Hog cholera is re-
ported from the vicinity of some of the
towns. and a few hogs have
died in this locality from what is sup
posed to be cholera, and a number OF
hog owners are alarmed, ana are arrang-
ing to get serum to safeguard their herds.
4 Grafton, N. D.-RoSa9 Houser, an heir
interested in the estate of wheel Xix
TO certain papers and deeds, r%elinquish-
ing her rights to her share of the estate:
by reason of fraudulent means employed
by other heirs.
mess men are affiliated in the organiZa-
ton Of the Carpio Farmers Land club.
an association launched at a meeting
held at the call of the Carpio CONNER
cial club.
Winton. Minn.-John Schroeder. al
40 years Of age, was killed at
Camp II, forty miles from Winton. by a i
falling tree. He was employed as a saw
yer by the St. Croix Lumber & Manu-
featuring company.
Fargo, N. D.-The Scottish Rite Ma
sons invaded Fargo in attendance at the
reunion of the Scottish Rite bod
les. The degrees from the fourth to the
thirty-second will be conferred on a class
Of thirty and there win be many promi-
nent visiting Masons from all over the
state and some from South Dakota and