Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

IIOIl 10 luc VdiICy ivy OAout0uHu"
June 26 to July ~.
~
Darlington will be favOrel by a
visit from Bishop Luccock, of Helena,
Montana, Tuesday Of next week.
There will be a series Of farmers
meetings held in Adrian, Dickey
Grand Rapid and other points in La
Moure county, during the coming
week.
Monday, June ~, the Coggswell
Gun club will have it's annual shoot.
A good program has been worked out
for tho occasion and an especially
large number of events have been
scheduled.
J. A. Bethune, druggist at Gwin.
ner, was run over and killed by the
N. P. train the for part of the week.
Mr.. Bethune was partially deaf and
did not hear the approaching train,
as he stepped on the crossing.
49,
The two U. S. prisoners who were
in the Wahpeton Jail so long on the
charge Of rifling a U. S. mail sack
at Rutland, pleaded guilty to the
charge when arraigned before Judge
Amido1 and were given a sentence
O fthree years each.
II. r. Erwin is in the Foster cou1.
ty Jail, charged with embezzlement.
He vas arrested at Miles City, Mont,
and brought to Darlington by Sheriff
Morgan. He is accused of selling
furs belonging to w. e. Wooten and
abscoading with the money.
, NO lot { -
Work has commenced on the new
church building for thu German Re.
formed congregation at Medina. The
church will be rushed through to
completion by Contractor Bertch SO
that the Organization will be able to
S it for worship by September list.
William Nulph of Wyndmere has
again been awarded a verdict in the
federal court at Fargo against the N.
P. railway for damage for the death
of his wife from injuries sustained
while travelling on the defendants
road. This time, the verdict is for
$4,000.
Anfield shiflet pleaded guilty to
tampering with the United States
mail in federal court ct Fargo this
week, and was given a sentence Of
sixty days in the Foster county Jail
and a fine of 500. He was repre-
scented in court by Attorneys Kelly
and McCue, of Darlington.
~
The Aaeta Panorama came out
Thursday with a candidate special
aid gave each candidate a chance
to put his last pleas before the cleo.
torate. The paper was full of inter-
esting campaign matter and the num-
erous cuts of candidates, testified to
the popularity of the innovation.
-
Mrs. Hurley of Darlington, has just
effected a settlement with the Cana
dian Northern railway for the death
Of her husband while an employee
Of the company a few years ago.
Mrs. Hurley receives $4,000 in the
settlement. Her a was looked af-
ter by E. P. Kelly, the Darlington at
torney, but a settlement was reached
outside of court.
J. W. Fincel, employed on the
Wendelin link farm, 1ear Borduloe,
was shot in the knee Sunday by &C
cidental discharge of a rifle. He was
on a gopher hunting trip, riding in
an old buggy. The gun slipped
through the floor of the buggy. strik.
ing on a rod below and was discharg.
ed. The ball entered the young mans
body at the knee and it is feared the
bone is shattered.
The Couchee and other objection
able features Of a carnival company.
showing at Darlington, we're closed
up tight by the officials. The owners
were then waited on by the oficijlj
aad instructions pertaining to the
conduct of the show given. 1t these
instructions are violated and some of
the features exhibited that are bar
red by the city prohibition, the whole
bunch will be "pinch."
skst g .. ~
Foster County Independent. Moth.
ing has been heard from tie man
who was to paint several auto trails
out of Darlington, the work to have
been done by June /. Whether or
not the work will be done is not
known. The city has paid nothing
on the contract and will not lose a
cent if the painters fail to show up.
Sykeston and Cathay AID many
towns in this region have already
paid from $25 to $50 to have trails
painted through their towns.
Geo. Powell. a travelling salesman
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning. Mr..
Powell told Of the great work being
done by the Gideo1s, the organization
OF Christian travelling men. The
order was started, he said, by one
man in a tough town in Wisconsin a
few years ago. Today it has an
active membership of 10000 and is
growing rapidly. The order plans
to put a Bible in every hotel room in
North and South Dakota and Mime