Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
News Of the State

July Fourth will be the biggest day
Ross has ever experienced the News
Of that place claims.
49,
Der Volksfreund Of Richardton had
la splendid cut Of the New Alexius hos.
pital in its last issue.
An effort is being made to organize
q company for the purpose of erecting
$4,000 hotel in Minot.
The W. C. 7. u. will hold their 18th
district convention in Grand Forks,
Thursday and Friday, June 25th and
26th.
Ross Is making q number Of i'm.
provements in sidewalks and this
year q number of new buildings have
been erected.
The 10Th annual tournament Of the
IN. D. SpOrtman's association will be
held in Grand Forks June 25th and
26th. Many expert trap shooters Of
the northwest are expected to particf.
pate.
The North Dakota Retail Dealers
association will hold q three day
meeting in Grand Forks July 1913.
Charbonneau will celebrate the
Fourth in the old and approved noisy
style.
Friday, June rs, the people of FL
gin will be hosts to a host of people
who will 20 to that city on the special
trains for the purpose Of being pres
ent at the farmers institute held at
the N. p. demonstration farm.
49,
Every member of the graduating
class of the college department Of the
Jamestown College will step into a
position at the opening Of the next
school year, which was secured for
them before their graduation.
The Regent Times says: Some of
the folks who are peddling cigarettes
to the young lads of the town are
down for a severe lesson in a of the
cnepters in the North Dakota Code.
1t is Chapter 50 OF the Session Laws
Of 1913.
Regent anticipates building a num-
Der Of farm telephone lines from that
point and The Times states F. L. Shu-
man was here last week for a few
moments. Mr.. Shuman anticipates a
great deal Of farm line building this
fall which we hope will come true.
-
The 4th Annual Reunion Of the
"Hoosiers" Of Morton County, will be
held Saturday, June ~, in the Flash
er Park at Flasher. All Hoosiers are
urged to be present. Visitors are
welcome. Come early with baskets
well filled and spend one joyous and
profitable day together.
Cando is agitating a change in the
train schedules, In order to make bet
ter connections with the main line
trains on the Great Northern. II,
would also benefit the city Of Can6o
for people living along the Wheat line
would have to spend two days In that
city when there on business.
-o1
William H. Ingersoll has disposed
Of his interest In the Commercial ho-
ftel ct tTioga, and ]. L. Black has now
taken over the hostelry. a number
Of improvements have been made and
the place will be fitted up to accomo.
date the large commercial business
that goes toSthat town.
The Absent Voters Law IL being
tried out this yearein North Dakota
for the first TINA, am reports iadi.
cate the commercial mehsand others
who cannot be ut home 6n election
day, have awaited themselves Of tina
opportunity to cast their ballot for
the candidates Of their choice.
49,
The Mandan Chautauqua associa-
ton is adding new attractions. When
the opening day arrives one Of the
finest meetings of the state will be
held In that city. Bismarck is to have
9 day, July 8, and efforts will be made
to have q special train run both ways
in order to accommodate the many
guests who will visit the entertain.
ment.
The annual convention OF the
Morton County Sunday School ASA.
citation will he held In Mandan Thurs
day and Friday. July 30 and 81. The
program will be filled in part by such
prominent persons as Gov. L. b.
Hanna and Rev. and Mrs. Walter
"A. Snow, secretary and elementary
superintendent Of the N. Oak. s. s..
Association.
William LANCER was hurt seriously
Monday when his automobile turned
turtle in the road near Parkin, south
ern Morton county. MI. LANCER and
a friend are canvassing the territory
In the interest Of the attorneys cam
paign for states attorney when they
struck a rough piece Of road and be-
fore the machine could be slowed.
down, the accident occurred.
-
New England has a tale more won.
derful than the finding Of the ancient
sword at Rhame. This tale is OF a
we'll preserved ham that was dug up
after lying in the ground for many
years. A suggestion was to the ef-
feet that It had been found too tough.
l RA> EH-..--A.---R