Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
News of the State

AVSVVO VI SAA~
The Williams county fair will be
held at Williston, September 2,
and 4.
The cheese factory at HavelOck is
meeting with great success Is report
ed by inspectors, who have been
there.
The twenty.secOId annual COR
mencement exercises of the Valley
City state normal school will be held
June 81.
Minot is to have a baseball team
and Doc Spillane is the sOuthpaw
pitcher selected to put the globe
across the tombstone.
-
Wimbledon went enmasse to Darcy,
last Sunday to take in the base ball
game at that place. Those who made
the trip pleased with the en-
tertainment.
The Camp mercantile interests at
Lark. have been taken vel by the
w. F. Berrier company of Flasher
The store will be continued and Mr..
Camp will nov on a farm
The Enderlin Independent has add
ed a new linotype to its equipment
and feels rather proud Of its acQuisi-
ton. The Independent does consider
able work for outside papers.
~ -
Valley City sent a good delegation
to the G. A. r. encampment at Far
60, and among the members of the
post at Valley City who went was
Editor Vallandigham of the Patriot. :
~
At the annual meeting of the Win.
bledon Commercial club, many things
were taken up and discussed. Among
the things that are being actively
pushed by the club, are a creamery,
better roads and an electric light
plant. ,
Burlington cleanup day YVES delayed
because the town board could find no
place to dump the refuse. Evidently
land owners have awakened to the
effects of a rubbish pile
garnishing the roads along the way
to town.
jamestown is to have a new Presby.
terrain church. The committee having
this matter in hand, reports the work
succeeding and that there Is now
no doubt that the new church will
soon be one of the actual things of
An agreement has been made be.
tween the Midland Continental and
the Northern Pacific railroad compan.
les, whereby the latter accepts freight
nom North and South of jamestown.
and distributes the same along its
many branches and main lines.
The city council at Enderlin has
purchased 1000 shade trees and will
distribute them throughout the city to
the identifying Of the
home Of that place. Enderlin is
ideally located for such work and a
quick growth of the trees ia antici-
pated.
Grand Forks has been the center of
fer hundreds Of historians
AND educators Of the entire nation
auI5 Ing the past week. The occasion
being the seventh annual meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Historical asso-
citation an dthe North Dakota Histori.
cal society.
y immigration Commissioner E. S.
Neal. is preparing an interesting
booklet on the real estate conditions
in the state, to be circulated in the
east in order to secure new people
to come to North Dakota. The matter
has taken such shape that the work
will soon be isued from the press for
distribution.
The Sock and Buskin club at Grand
Forks has covered itself with glory
the last few days in depicting
the early history of the northwest in
-four distinct events and periods of
time. An historical pageant, the
like of which has never been seen in
the entire Mississippi valley, was
dramatically presented.
Bowen, a prominent Socialist. has
issued a challenge to David Goldstein.
for a debate en- the economic side of
the Socialist question. Goldstein
speaks at the opera house in Mino:
Sunday afternoon on Socialism vs..
Christianity" and al effort is being
made to get him to remain over for
the debate with Bowen. A large
crowd Of Socialists will attend the lee.
ture and 1t is probable that the formal
challenge will be issued then.