Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02

Edgar G~ustafson was elected presi
dent of the senior class at the state
university.
Ground is being broken for an ath
letic field at the Fargo Y. NJ. C. A
camp on Lake Cormorant.
Threshing is aboll. finished, though
some rain last week stopped the tai
end Of it for a daylor two.
81
Clyde has a new Methodist Episco
pal church, the corner stone of which
was laid with appropriate ceremon
les.
The four horsepower gasoline en-
CINE in the Hansboro blacksmith shoE
blew up with a loud report, and the
proprietor had a narrow escape.
The annual egress of harvest hands
from the state has begun. Many OF
them came in ION the rods" but most
of them are able to go out ION the
cushions
Hansboro farmers saw what they
believed to be a flying machine, high
in the air over that district, recently
1t is believed to have been a Canad-
ian machine on a trial trip.
-
The streets OF Ambrose are now
lighted by electricity. A subscrip.
ton taken among the business men
of the city to meet the expense OF
putting in the lights met with a gen.
eral response.
Calvin, one of the prosperous towns
of Cavaner county, has an exception
ally fine Masonic temple. They also
have a fine school, with six teachers.
and they htarted a four-year high
sehSei td4k4e this year.
"A frightened foreigner, possibly
demented, was found in a box car at
Parella, near Bowbells. He had
locked himself in the car. He APP
pears to have been frightened by
members of a gang with whom he
was working on the Canadian side OF
the line.
Two boys, sons of well-to-do farm,
ers living near Deering, tired OF
farm life, and set out frcm home,
each with a shotgun and plenty of
ammunition. They were seen to
board a train for Minot, and were
stopped when they got there, and
their parents notified.
One CT the largest Ford service
plants in the northwest will be put
in Fargo shortly. The concern will
employ ESQ people. Construction
will begin very soon, and the effort
will be made to have it ready to
handle next years business.
81
John Clark, a Renville county far.
mer, was driving home in the dark
when 1.-TWO men stopped him, demand
ing money. He whipped UP his team,
one Of the men being dragged some
distance, as he held onto the bride.
The other tried to climb into the
wagon, but Clark beat him off.
-
A fatal accident occurred at Grand
Harbor when John Freich, aged sew.
enty-two years, the pioneer black
smith of that place, was killed. Freich
was working at a stationary gasoline
engine and it is believed that his
head was caught by the betting. A
fracture of the skull resulted which
caused near immediate death.
Harry Rice, socialist speaker from
st. Paul, "a arrested at Grand
Forks for disregarding the ordinance
regarding street speakers. He was
given permission to speak on a Ger.
tain corner where HE would not in
terfere with traffic, but after two
nights took it into his head to disre-
gard the ordinance, and his arrest fol-
lowed.
~ ,l1i1 -
An interesting legal battle is on to
determine whether or not Christian
Bruchman, of Ambrose, N. D., shall
be compelled to return to Wisconsin,
where action has been brought
against him by his wife for non-sup-
port. The case will be taken before
Judge Leighton's court, and it is I'M
derstood that the judge will order
him tc be returned ITO Wisconsin.
Cottdnwood lIake Mixer: Last SAT-
urday evening" While pitching off a
load of bundles at the Williams ma
chine, Rob Williams fork got caught
in the drive belt, was wrenched from
his hand and struck him in the face,
one tine going through his cheek and
another cutting a cash in the other
side of his face. He was stunned for
a few minutes but was ready to go
to work in a couple of days. Had the
tine which penetrated his cheek
struck him in the temple it might
have resulted fatally.
i He Hadn't Arrived.
A suburban train was slowly work
ing its way through one of the biz
yards of '94. Finally it came to a
dead stop and all efforts to start it
again were futile.
T., %ho -,zo ..,.J1 $1,000 49,