Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-08
News of the State
The ice harvest began at Bathgate.

The ice harvest began at Bathgate.
81
A new bakery will be opened at
CandO.
The new hotel at Burnstad is COM
pleted.
A harness shop has been opened
up at Finley.
A skating and curling rink will be
established at Grafton.
The residence of Mrs. Kleinsmith at
Beach was destroyed by fire.
Harvey Rasmussen of Darcy, had
an arm lacerated by broken glass.
s.
A gasoline lighting plant has been
put in to the courthouse at Bowbells.
50
At Beach the little son of John
Hoffman broke an arm while playing.
s.
Owing to floating ice on the river,
Schafer did not get any mail for two
days.
The high schools of Cooperstown
and Hannaford are organizing hockey
teams.
A Parents Teachers association has
been formed at the high school at
Wilton.
Red Cross stamps have begun to
arrive in the state for the Christmas
packages.
At Dickinson, a hot water tank
]bursted.. flooding the entire home of
Mr.. A. /. Peck.
The recital given by Miss Land
ford and her pupils at Cooperstown,
was a success
The U. S. Land Office at Dickin-
son has moved into new quarters, in
the Walton Block.
81
The, Christian E%ndeavorers of the
second district of the state held a
convention at Cando.
The Occidental hotel at Casselton
was formally opened by it's new pro-
p~rietor. H. J. Letford.
-
Edwin r.. Hill, aged n; died at his
home in Fargo, having been in fail
ing health for some time.
-
Tie Tribune of Hebron has decided
to enlarge its size in order to keep,
pace with the growth of Hebron.
George Shepherd, of Cooperstown,
broke his arm when he slipped and
fell, beside a load he was hauling.
f. G.. Long, the blacksmith at Saw
yer. broke two ribs when he fell while
putting up a stove pipe in his shop.
George b. Denison of the Cando
Herald says that he was privileged to
see and examine a new 50 bank note.
The old Park hotel at Courtenay
will ta furnished and opened up for
the transient public in the near fu-
.tnre. 4
MILFORD Peterson of H%ankinson, had
the muscles of his forearm torn away
through the accidental discharge Of a
gun.
Work has been started on the foun-
Of the building in which the
electric light plant will be located at
Lansford. g.
A farmer near Kramer reported
that a wild duck took up it's abode
with bi. tor,n fNyv1c ,rI s, c{;1l ~,
ing with them.
s.
Tie Great Northern repair shop at
Casselton was burned. The road did
not lose much, as the shop was a
delapidated box a
Ed. Rossow, a Great Northern
brakeman of Casselton, had n of
his feet quite badly smashed while
he was making a coupling.
The farm home of Louis Thompson
north OF Beach, was completely de-
stroyed by fire. The Thompson FAM
lily narrowly escaped burning.
Editor Weist Of he Dawson Tr1-
bune caught his pencil7pushing thumb
in the press and found difficulty in
writing copy and in sticking type.
-
George Regnier, of Ryder, broke his
left ankle, when an automobile he
was driving turned turtle. The car
was completely destroyed by fire.
81
A dynamo and switchboard will be
installed in the mill at Columbus and
lit is expected that that town will have
electric lights within a short time.
Bottineau was said to have been
surprised when, a school teacher mar
ried a widower, salesman for a gro
Gerry house, with a son IS years of
age. ~
Stevenson is becoming a pork rails
ing center as we'll as cattle. MIR. Port
has purchased hogs from Will Moore.
Jas. F. Reed and F.. J. Reed inside
of a week.
Weston, a little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Webb. of Merricourt, in
the vicinity Of Glendale, had one
hand and an arm badly mangled in
a rope pulley.
80
The editor Of The Republican at
Stanton don't like the way the bridge
is being built at that place. He thinks
the structure may be completed in
about 10 years.