Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
News of the State

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MaxbaSs has a case of smallpo,
and a revival meeting.
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An excursion was run over the new
railroad out of Paramount
s.
The Fort Yates Pioneer is going tc
move into a new building.
=
Westhope has a good list OF sub
scribers to the Belgian Relief fund.
Ollie Peterson OF White Earth was
s~everly injured when he lost contro
The Fort Yates Commercial clut
elected its officers for the coming
year.
Sixteen votes were cast in the cleo
ton of the first school board at Fort
Yates.
its annual dance, which was largely
attended by people of the town and
vicinity.
The farmers of the plateau coun
try, southwest of Glen Ullin, held a
meeting and organized a telephone
company.
The Burkey cheese factory has ship
ped between two and three thousand
pounds Of cheese to the various state
institutions.
Joseph Hickel Of Ray stepped off
a sidewalk, breaking one of the bones
of mis- right leg, between the knee
and ankle.
Agent Hatch of the Milwaukee at
New Leipzig had a foot badly injured
when he dropped a box of merchan-
disc upon it.
c. B. Cockerill, manager of the
telephone company at FlaXton frac-
tured one of his arms When he fell
from a telephone pole.
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A couple of cracked pates resulted
from a row at Zap in Mercer county.
1t is said too much Spring creek
water caused the row.
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Nick McCrea Of Sharon received
some ugly cuts about the throat and
legs, when a round of a ladder he
was standing On broke.
Dave Vaselencko. a Russian living
in the vicinity of SQuires, in Williams
county, was kicked in the head by a
horse, causing his death.
A socialist in Towner county al
leges that his name appeared on only
a portion of the ballots that were
used in the recent election.
j. A. kangler, a car repairer for
the 500 at Paramount, suffered a Sc
rious injury to n of his eyes, when
"a piece of steel few into it.
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The@George Odds barn at Sentinel
Butte was. destroyed by fire, together
with an automobile and a consider
able amount of other property.
The agricultural department at
Washington says that the skunk is a
useful animal. 1t is evident that they
don't have skunks in Washington.
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AL ooO1t1OAal 4oOA Ii DC1AS AllCA
up in the basement Of the school
house at Linton. After January l
it will be used as a recitation room.
Two residents of Sentinel Butte lost
their automobiles by fire, started by
backfring. More than this the men
were brothers, Frank-and Duff Young.
Tho P. J. Aason machine shop at
Cakes was set afire by defective wir-
ing but little damage was done, the
flames soon being put under control.
The editors of the state will have
a lot to talk and write about when
they get home from the auditorium
opening and press convention in Far
go.
Toralph Tweed, the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Tweed, of Bin
ford, had his wrist bone broken, when
an automobile he was cranking back
fired.
Grafton will have a park, a memo
rial TO the Hol. William c. Leisti-
kow and wife. 1t will be established
by their son., F. W. Leistikow of Win.
nipeg.
A defective generator OF a gasoline
lighting system is believed to have
been the cause of a fire in the meat
market at Martin. Little damage
was done.
The farmers of Mckenzie county
are becoming interested in telephones.
At no less than three places in that
county the farmers are organizing
companies.
New Rockford is drilling another
we'll. It is hoped that as good a
flow of water will be secured as was
struck in the first well, which was
recently sunk.
Elizabeth Whetmore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Whetmora Of
Painted Woods, sustained a fracture
of the skull when she was thrown
from a horse she was riding.
A couple of men of Temvik got
mixed up in a scrap with the result
that one brought suit against the
other in the court at Linton. The
case proved quite an attraction.
A commercial club has been orga-
nized at Calvin. A large number
was present at the meeting at which
the organization was started and
twenty have signed up for member
chin