Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04

There is a move on in the state now
to save the birds.
Mrs. Herman Becker of Willow
City fell down the cellar stairs and
broke her leg.
The Great Northern will make &
geat many changes in its train sched-
ules Jan. ).
A verdict of $4,000 was found
against Or. r. Colwill OF Dickinson
for alleged malpractice.
-
Don't miss the tri-state convention,
and kindred shows and meetings, at
Fargo, ain. IA to II.
$
G. A. Wales, former publisher of
Portal, will start two papers on the
Berthold reservation.
In a drunken row at Minot, Angus
McGilvry fired three shots from a re-
volver at his wife-all going wild.
-
There is a lot OF complaint this
Year that some elvatOrs are mot CIV
ing the farmers a square deal.
s.
There is a new counterfeit bill in
circulation, that is SO clever that it
was passed by experts.
s.
The hog contest inaugurated by the
First National bank of Fargo is at
tracing wide attention.
-
Devils Lake is going into the com.
mission system thoroughly. 1t will be
voted on there this month.
DR.. w. H. Godfrey Of Russell be-
came gnentally unbalanced and was
taken to a sanitarium at Chicago.
The new auto tags have been re-
ceived by the secretary Of state. They
are black letters on a drab back
ground.
The much maligned hawk is said to
be one OF the faltners' best friends.
He destroys more mice and other
field vermin than amy other agency.
-
C. A. Johnson Of Minot has purchas-
cd the Burlington Reporter and will
consolidate it with the Ward County
Reporter, published at Minot.
VIM. Dominant OF Montana had his
leg broken when a chunk of coal hit
him while he was blasting in a Noon
an mine.
WesthOpe is debating whether to
have an ice or roller rink. Let EN-
out in the open air-it's healthier and
better for their morals. .....
g.
On a piece of summerfallow a Des
Laos farmer raised wheat THAT yield
ed thirty-five bushels to the acre, was
clean and graded No. l. Northern.
"' s.
There is a move on the part OF
hunters of the state to have less of
the money raised from hunting H.
censes expended on the state fish
hatcheries. ...
Many parcels have been mailed
since the new law went into effect
with ordinary stamps, Dr. some other
violation of the strict rules establish
ed, 10y the government.
Ed. WaGnbem, member of the n. d.
Legislature from Lanllin, gave some
of his skin to help save the life OF
Almond Flaten, of Fork, Mimi, who
was horribly burned. Flaten will re-
cover.
Carl Nicholson Of Niobe, while rid
ing in a hayrack, was struck by a
Great Northern train. The wagon va
demolished. Mickelson's ear Was al
most torn off and he was otherwise
battered up, but will recover.
The inmates of the Minot Jail sent
a letter to Father Raith, pastor Of
st. Leo's church complaining of hav-
ing to subsist on bread and water
ard Of the hardness of the Stats in
the beds. The good father advised
them to turn the Stats over ss
49, .-N
This is the way the Omemee Her
old man describes a tumble three
young ladies OF that town took, as
they turned a Orner and met a gale
of wind: "Their sails were filled,
the tcrmast bent, the rudder wouldn't
work, and the sidewalk was slippery
Ia ,
1t is runcred that the Cakes Jour
nal has been sold to Prof. Jarvis Oft
the Cogtswell schools and that the lat
ter will take charge as soon as school
is out in the spring. But, the Journal
denies the report, and there you are.
81
The fifth annual report OF the SUI.
perintendent of demonstration farms
of North Dakota has been printed and
sent out. 1t contains a valuable
amount of information of interest to
all agricultural communities.
That it pays to advertise i'm the
country weeklies Of the state is
shown by the hundreds of new read.
ers added to the Tribune subscription
list during the PAST Notwithstanding
from a siX-inch ad carried i'm a num-
Der of the state papers.
Linotype machine operators Of Par.
ic thrnofnn n on on q ponoro1 cf,>ika