Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
News of HI State

Glendale is to have a Tag day fol
the benefit of the library.
%
The n. P. has been making i'm
provements in it's yards at Leeds.
-
A man near Forman was fined fol
using indecent language in public.
Ryder rejoiccs over, the extension
of the 500 railroad west to the Mis-
souri,.
Dickey county commissioners have
ordered several bridges constructed
this year.
Edgeley is to be favored with a
%two-hour visit of the alfalfa demon.
stration train, June 10.
81
An Glendale business mar shows
by figures that he can sell wire cheap.
er than catalogue houses.
s.
Park River shipped 50 carloads of
potatoes last fall and realized a good
price for all they shipped.
Grand Forks Pythians are making
plans for the grand lodge meeting,
which will take place some time in
June.
Ellendale bankers have offered
three prizes for the best field Of al.
falfa grown in that section of the
county.
Lisbon is making plans to entertain
the North Dakota firemen at their an
nual tournament, which commences
June 8.
The northwestern part of the state
has received many new settlers this
spring from points in the east and
southeast.
Everywhere over the state reports
are coming in that the crop of prairie
chickens and grouse indicates a good
hunting season.
s.
Cooperstown is fearful of losing the
Midland Continental extension this
year, ascribing the row among the Of
ficials as the cause.
50
Grand Forks people promise the
Mississippi Historians the best the
city affords at the meeting the latter
part of this month.
-.--" =" 'ttn
Many Of the Scandinavian popula-
ton of Litchville. will visit the old
country this summer. Some have al
ready gone to Norway. 1'
Many counterfeit dollars have been
passed at Minot. Bankers are at
tempting to find the n who is shov-
ing the spurious coin.
s.
Bowbells is to have a dancing pavil-
ion this year It will be 50x50 feet,
and will be built to accommodate the
many tango artists of that city.
81
Some people in Minot wish to lower
The salaries paid the official- and az,
about to resort to the initiative in
Greer to accomplish their purpose.
- " .""'
The MAJ run down bt The Great
Northern train No. 1,,hear tie 'univer-
sity, has not been''identined.' His re.
mains will be buried 1.-THE potter's
field. +'"1 ti't". 'oo -
a
Bowbells calls attention to the fact
that the people of that section do a
large amount Of their trading in the
e'cning-using their motors to come
to town for the goods.
-
The game board has been holding
meetings in different towns of the
state for the purpose of securing new
ideas for changes in the game laws.
Thursday it will meet in Bismarck.
New Salem and Almont have been
cut off from the rest of the country
for the past few days on account of
the breaks in the telephone lines
caused by the sleet storm of last
week.
sos
A COW census taken at WillistOn
shows the population OF that very nee
essary animal to be 1900. With these
figures before them the
company feels that a successful wear
is their lot.
Judge B. F. Spalding, chief Justice
OF North Dakota, refused to sit as
magistrate in the alleged bribery
cases at Grand Forks. He informed
the people that if sufficient signers
were secured to their petition in the
matter a grand jury could be called
and an investigation be made into the
facts Of the case.
canalboat Travel Before Railroads.
So prodiciously good was the eating
and drinking on board these sluggish
but most comfortable canalboats that
there are legends eXtant Of an English
traveller WHO, coming to Belgium for a
week and travelling in one Of these e
sells, was so delighted with the fare
there that he went backward and for
ward from Client to Bruges all the
rest Of his life.-From limbs Eng.
lish Ecceutrics."
Setting Him Right.
II suppose the titled parsonage You
say you are going to marry is mention.
cd in tho AlmaMach de 10Th said