Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
News Of the State

vA01s " O0106S = 3VOAAA WuSSA 49,
visited that town. !.
Fargo Masons are advertising To-
bids for budding an addition to thu
Masonic Temple In Fargo.
49,
July Z and 8 the Mandan Gun clut
will have q tournament; 1926 In added
money will be competed for at the
annual shootfest.
The Hannaford creamery has been
doing an excellent business this Spring
and the month OF June was an ex
ceptionally good one.
The p0stmistress, of Bowman, and
the Bowman Citizen are exchanging
compliments similar to those between
the orange and green on March II.
w. R. Mckenzie, who is putting in
the electric light plant at Bowman,
has O. force Of men working to get the
plant in shape as soon as possible.
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Editor Holbein Of the Jansford
Journal issues a card Of thanks to his
many friends, who supported him for
commissioner of agriculture and Ia.
boz.
-
Ida Lue Beecher, the eastern
schol teacher, who was murdered In
New York, by q pupil, Jean CLAIMANT,
maintained q savings bank account In
Fargo.
Thomas Cooper, the better farming
superintendent, returned from a trip
to Michigan, recently. He had been
at Traverse City, Mich, and addressed
the Bankers association Of that sec-
ton.
George w. Hamline, member of the
famous Berdan's sharpshooters, which
did such excellent service in the Civil
war, has issued Invitations to all the
old members of the company to Join
in a campfire at Williston.
-
The body of Henry c. Anderson
was found by James G.. Glavkee,
about 2:30 Saturday afternoon. nearly
a. mile below the crossing where he
drove into the Cannon Ball river q
week ago Wednesday evening.
-
Fargo police are afraid of nothing
except contagious diseases. In q re-
cent case of D. T. q man apparently
suffering a loathsome disease, was in.
spected by the health officers before
the police would make the arrest.
The grand jury has been called to
inquire into the Sullivan charges
against Attorney T. Bangs and others
in regard to the trial of McLain Coop
er, who was alleged to have murdered
the foreman on his fathers farm, near
H~illsboro.
w. w. Mott, H. E. Rogers and r..
Williams were rounded up at Willis
ton and charged with having violated
the prohibition laws of the state. Sew
eral pints Of whiskey were gathered
In at the time of the raid and the
men are held under $500 bonds.
-
J. N. Wright, who was injured when.
two speeders on the wheat line COL
fded head-on, near Kramer, died from
his injuries. He suffered four broken
ribs. The shattered fragments per-
forated internal organs, causing hem
orrhages and subsequent death.
A monument to the missionaries Of
four denominations. who worked in
that section when the Turtle Noun.
tain country was q wilderness, was
unveiled at Walhalla Friday. -Four
denominations were represented in
the mission field and the monument
is to commemorate their service.
The highwaymen who struck Mike
Jessu owe the head with 4 stone and
then robbed him Of 1920, received 3
years at hard labor In the state peni.
Tertiary. The injured man, though
still weak from the wound, appeared
in court to- press the charge against
bis assai'9ltts
Ed Connors. who was arrested at
Devils Lake on q charge alleging the
sale of liquor to the Indians Of Ft.
Totten reservation, entered q plea Of
not guilty in federal court at Fargo.
when given q hearing. He was held
under 5000 bonds; but, not being able
to Furnish that amount, was remanded
In charge Of the sheriff OF Ramsey
county and placed in the Jail at Dew
lis Lake.
Mandan.-Despite the state law
which protects the beaver until 1920
and the penalty Of 500 attached to
the trapping or killing Of one Of the
animals, there are a number of men in.
the city just angry enough to brave
the displeasure Of the game warden.
Along the Heart river, where trees az
ford q little shade and beautiful sur.
roundings, the beavers are working
every night. During the past week
there have been at least q dozen fine
trees cut down. Trees that are worth
more than all the bearer hides in the
country. There are not any too many
trees and steps should be taken to re-
move the pesky brutes.
SEVERE HAIL STORM.
Glendale, N. D., July 4.-Tuesday
evening the country south OF Ellen
dale, near Frederick, was visited by
q severe hail storm and savaral farm.