Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16

Cakes High school graduated eleven
young men and women this year. APP.
propriate exercises were held Thurs.
day evening Of last week.
-
Cakes had a big swarm Of moth and
the Times states that unless some.
thing is done, this myriad of destroy
ers will do much damage.
-
The Presbyterian ladies' OF Mandan
the fourth annual conference held in
that city June II and IS.
-
Hon. Thomas Marshall is giving
through the columns of the Cakes
Times, a number of letters entitled
"Glimpses of the Panama Canal"
The United States grand jury is still
working away at Fargo and the marsh
ais office is working overtime to gath
err in the meddlers with Uncle Sans
laws.
e
Minot graduated twenty-four young
people from the high school course,
Friday. This is the largest class that
has ever come from the Magic city
schools.
Reservation boosters in the vicinity
OF Plaza are to have a picnic June 1S,
at the Stead farm. Livewire speakers
will take part and the day will be one
of the big events of that section of the
state.
Considerable satisfaction has been
voiced by the travellers over the re.
cent ARA .lgement which went into eff.
feet to have the 500 and Milwaukee
trains make connections at Monango
crossing.
A heavy rain and wind storm at
Darlington, did considerable damage
to buildings and trees. Several thous-
and dollars damage done to houses
and the loss on the trees cannot be
estimated.
-
Rev. J. M. Walters of Fargo, official
ed at the laying of the cornerstone of
the new Methodist church at James,
town, Sunday. A number of other
church officials were present to take
part in the ceremonies.
~
Darlington reports the arrival of
twin boys at the home O Albert. Foot.
tit in the morning and also at the
home of James Fornshell in the even
ing of the same day. All doing we'll
and the nan with the scythe will have
to hurry to keep up in sight of the
procession.
The sheriff Of Billings co lnty had
to use his prerogative after the ar
rival of eight wagon loads OF gypsies
at Medora, because they had no re.
gard for the rights of other people.
The sheriff .ut them on a quick march
y hich did not give tnem time to max,
u murmur.
SoAo-iCA july a. JdulcSIUWN
held that Chiropractor Strand was en-
tirely blamelass in the case of the lit
tie girl which died of nervous troubles.
Jerry Funda, father Of Marie Funda,
five years old, had the c. D. arrested
on a charge of manslaughter.
-
The new bridge spanning the Heart
river just north of the Northern Pa
ciic main line bridge at Mandan i3
about completed and ready for traf.
fic. The new bridge is of the latest
type of steel construction and was
put up by the Fargo Bridge and Iron
at a cost of about $11 ,OO0..
John Tivonen who escaped from the
penitentiary a few days ago is still at
large. Two theories as to the willy
J~all-breaker's success is eludi1g the
officers, are set forth. One is that he
boarded No. l on the N. p. and went
west. Another is that he went to the
near the river and then swan
across the Missouri.
-
Wiltonites are working to secure a
rural route to the west of that place.
The proposed route is 80 miles long
and has "a patrons who would be
by the establishment of the
route. A postal inspector will prob
ably report very soon on it sfeasabil-
lty of the routeas he went over the
MANS this woek
Mrs. N. c. Young who heads the
anti-suffragists refutes the statement
that the liquor forces in any way are
backing the opposition to woman sui
frage. That the women who join the
.~nti-suffrage league, are independent
thinkers who have a right to state and
work for their convictions without
Interior motives attached to
them, is apparent and that is the only
reason for the which the league is
formed.
c. w. Sale of Grand Rapids, took
. check for 1925 out of the mail last
week, Thursday. He earned it fifty.
three years ago, but did not know that
had anything coming. Last winter,
while in California, Mr.. Sale met a
comrade, who advised him that two
years ago, the state of Massachu-
sets appropriated several thousand
dollars for soldiers who enlisted from
that state prior to the time when