Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-07
News of the State

AIl EXPULSION Ill f1dHley came Hedl
destroying the town.
-
Mrs. Nellie Fowler, a pioneer oil
Oliver county, died of heart trouble at
Center.
lRowdies marred the pleasure of a
concert at Sykeston, according to the
Tribune of that place.
Lying Blomsten, a Minneapolis Nor
Wegian organization, intends 10 have
a branch at Grand Forks.
s.
The electric lighting plant is a u
cess in Crosby. The white Way
ranks with the best in much larger
cities.
Land is being surveyed south of
the tracks in Sentinel Butte and will
be cut up into lots. Several build
ings will be erected thereon this fall.
A farmer near Winston succeeded
in raising such fine celery that he has
secured a contract for furnishing that
weed 70 the Great Northern dining
cars.
Hans Larson, west of Plaza, had a
wheat crop which averaged % bushels
per acre. After paying all expenses
Hans figures he has Ga per cent on
his investment.
G.. D. Colcord, president of the
North Dakota Press association, is
making great plans for the big win
ter meeting of the organization, to
be held in Fargo.
-
Hog cholera is reported to have
broken out at a number of the farms
south of Grand Forks, and the farm
ers are making great efforts to sup
press the disease.
Some of the small towns report
considerable damage to property from
Halloween celebrations. Little trou-
BILE was experienced in the larger
towns over the state.
s.
The meat market at Milton was
given the best record as the result of
the inspection OF the pure food auth
critics. 1t secured IS per cent on
cleanliness and sanitation.
-
A stage driver from Roundup, Mont.
by the name Of McGregor, was ar
rested at McGregor, this state, be-
cause he and $500 disappeared stimuli
taneously from their Montana haunts.
Fire destroyed the large barn on
the old McCalmont farm, neal Napo-
leon, now owned and occupied by
Fred Pfeifle, at the outskirts of town,
-
Lieut.. A. G.. Wineman of the ma.
chine gun company at Grand Forks,
is at ut. Sheridan, ILL.,, taking an ex-
animation for a commission as Sec
ond lieutenant in the Philippine
scouts.
Mrs. Mellen, mother of Mrs. liver
'cH"r of Tunbridge, passed away at
the Acker home at Rugby. Mrs. Mel
len had attained the ripe old age of
SO years, and the cause of her death
was old age.
The foundation for the new school
house in Montpelier is practically
completed and the brick laying COM
menced. The contractors expect to
have it inclosed inside of a month if
the weather keeps fairly good.
Rev. w. J. Homer closed his work
IN the Grafton Baptist church Sunday
evening and goes to take up the work
in Hamilton and Bathgate, where he
has been laboring this past year
every other Sunday with Grafton.
When Editor V%allindigham surren-
dered the editorial chair Of the Val
ley City Patriot on October /, he CON-
pleted the thirtieth year of it's publ.
cation and the fifty-sixth year of his
career as a printer and published.
The securing Of a large, commod-
ious and thoroughly modern %up-to-date
hospital for Williston is the object of
a meeting which has been called by
President Bergman of the Commercial
club to meet in the the court room.
81 .r
Because Ole Anderson, a prominent
farmer living about six miles north
OF Grand Forks, refused to let Ole
C~hristoferson of jamestown, N. d.,
marry his 16-year-old daughter, An
ME, Christoferson committed suicide.
Rev. rather Leo of Richardton, sub
pryor of the Benedictine order for
North Dakota, is a guest of friends in
the state. Fefore his elevation to the
dignity. of sub-pryor, Father Leo was
pastor of st. Joseph's church, Devils
Lake.
A mar by the name of Frose, near
Harvey, harvested a fine crop of po-
tatoes, and a woman by the name of
Mrs. Cabbage, near Hazelton, had a.
fine crop Of tomatoes. Poison Car
rots, who lives neal Grafton, ought
to report.
James L.. Day Of Westhope died at
Tuscola. ILL.,, the immediate cause of
death being appendicitis. He was ill
ten days. Mr.. Day was we'll known
here, having farmed in that vicinity.
the past several years. He was 43
years old.
The death of j. w. Palmer, one of
the early day residents of Ramsey
county, occurred at Los angeles, Cal,
where he had made his home during
the late years. He was the original
owner Of Greenwood. Two brothers,
Frank Palmer and Lafayette Palmer,
reside in the state.
s.