Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

Rhame. The skull OF the infan.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fosse.
was crushed. causing almost instan
death, and Miss Cordelia Hanson, !;
sister Of Mrs. Fossey. had both arms
broken when the buggy in which they
we're riding fell over a grade.
Langdon. Il. H. Durbin has eigh
teen quarter sections under cultiva
ton west of Langdon. most of the
land lying between Munich and Clyde
OF these fifteen quarters have to {
greater o rless extent been hit by
hail, causing an estimated loss Of
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Thousands of hunting licenses have
already been sold in North Dakota
and according to game wardens more
will be sold when the season opens
one week from next Monday, than
ever before in the history Of the state
The chicken crop is great and the
number Of ducks that summered In
the state was greatly increased this
year.
Rugby. L. j. Theroux of Omemee
was arrested at Rugby on a charge OF
non-support and brought to this city
and was given a preliminary hearing,
Mr.. TherouX deserted his wife and
family at Omemee last winter and his
whereabouts were unknown until the
first of the week when he was locat-
ed at Rugby where he was visiting
relatives. 1871
Rugby, John Fitzmorris, who pied
guilty to a charge of grand larceny
which vas brought against him by
Frank Kaiser was sentenced by Judge
Burr to one year and two months in
the state p%enitentiary at Bismarck.
Fitzmorris had stolen six dollars in
cash, two gold watches, some cigars,
pipes, and a revolver from Kaiser.
Both parties are from SELF.
r. ~
Grafton. Little Helen Foley met
with a painful and serious accident.
She was playing on the porch of the
]. ]. O'Brien residence and had climb
ed up and sat on the railing of the
porch. In some manner she lost her
balance and fell to the ground back
ward. Her left arm was fractured
near the shoulder and elbow. In the
fall she missed alighting on the &C.
ment walk but 2 few inches.
-
Woods. During threshing opera
tons on the farm of John Plath, the
fly wheel from the feeder slipped off,
and started across country at a terri
fic rate of speed, almost colliding with
Harry Plath, who attempted to inter
cept it, but decided to let it 60 tits
own gait" which it. did for IA mile;
when it was captured. returned to its
accustomed position, and restarted
upon its normal, useful career
Devils Lake. R. E. Austin has re-
signed his position with the Inter
Ocean and, with W. H. S. Foster, will
20 to Leeds, where they will produce
the 'Polynesian Princess" under the
auspices of one of the women's clubs
of Leeds. Mr.. Austin, with DR.. F. P.
Pierce of this city, wrote and CON-
posed the entire production, it being
presented last February by local peo-
pie for the benefit of the general hos
pital.
A special message to The Grand
Forks herald under date of Aug. 25,
from New York, states: "Dr. and Mrs.
Webster Mortified and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Withheld arrived late tonight by
Flushing boat. They had reached
Holland from Frankfort, Germany, on
an all-American special train to Am
sterdam. About 100 other Americans
were on the boat DR.. Webster Mer-
Irifield was formerly president of the
University of North Dakota.
Ninot. Ole Pearson and John A.
Pearson, brothers, both living on a
1arm neal Minot, got drunk and both
landed in the city bastile. They were
given a hearing before Police Magis-
trate John Lynch and pleading guilty
were finedGS1 and 81 costs each. Both.
looked rather seedy after their &c,
bauch and the judge asked: "Have
You got any money to pay the fine
ooh, yes, I tank I got enough" said
Ole, who produced a roll of $275.
-
Tokner. S. B. Thorpe of Upham,
N. D., was arrested upon a charge OF
Bookkeeping and vas bound over for
trial in the district court. Mr.. Thorpe
with other alleged violators of the
law, left Upham about July 3, at the
time States Attorney Ulsrud and
Sheriff Sampson seized about a car:
load and a half of beer at Upham
which was imported for illegal pur
poses. He went to Montana, but re
turned and was placed under arrest
as soon as the officials knew about
his return.
Jamestown. One of the coal teams
belonging to Constance Falk, driver
by John Kimme, ran away when haul
ing coal to the plant of the Western
Electric Co. In turning into Fifth
avenue from Front street in from
of the FARMERS and Merchants Ma
, tional bank, one horse fell upon it,
side. The other horse tripped ant
fell upon and over the other horse
A crowd quickly gathered and releas
! ed the animals from their peculiar pc
sition. Neither horse was injured
: and no damage done except to lightel
pieces of harness which were broker
= BARN BURNED.
= D~~kI.-l T,->A-- NJ q N#..A,,- o. ~