Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
News of the State
Stanley is to have a big Market
Day and Sale on the 18th.

Stanley Is 10 nave " UlS Ah"ihe'
Day and Sale on the 18th.
50
The 4-year-old daughter of George
Schlag Of Anamoose, who was pols-
oned by drinking a quantity of alco'
hol, died after two days Of suffering.
-
The Woman's club of Velva denies
the rumor that it is to be transform
ed into a suffrage club. The primary
object of the club is the intellectual
and moral uplift of it's members.
Fordville will stage her big Farm
ers' Harvest celebration on Tuesday,
Oct. 20. A fine lot of prizes are Offer
ing and great plans are being made
for the day.
The appointment Of R. l.. ellis,
managerS'of the New Rockford cleo
trio plant to be inspector of telegraph
and telephone lines for the interstate
commerce commission is announced.
He will make his headquarters at
Kansas City.
The jamestown Y. M. G. A held it's
first open house recently. The az
fair was attended by a large num-
Der of people, and a most enjoyable
time was spent in bowling, gymnasi-
UNI and swimming pool exhibitions,
and a finely rendered program.
s.
Raising a check for $3.50 to s7o.50,
James Callahan, a transient, at Town
err, succeeded in getting it cashed,
but was arrested before he could get
out of the country. The check had
been issued by William Julian, a To-
cal farmer. He admitted his guilt.
A man bought a quarters worth Of
sugar this morning and while waiting
for his change the package slipped in
a crack in the counter and was lost.
Before he could ask for more the
price took another jump and there
will be no cake at his house until the
cruel (sugar) was is over, says the
Flasher Hustler. 20 Il
Joe Cranill, a prisoner in the Het-
finger county Jail, made his escape re-
Gently in a rather sensational man
ner. The officers were out of the city.
and Deputy Sheriff Wilhelm's little
sol took the prisoners supper to him
in his cell. When the door was OPEN
ed, the prisoner knocked the boy
down, and ran for 1t.
The ladies of the New England
Civic league have decided to discon-
tinue the rest room which they have
maintained during the summer
months. They give as their reason
that the women who come to New
England for trading and shopping are
too buoy to rest, and there is little
use for the place. "
-
Catching muskrats six weeks before
the opening date of the trapping sea-
o resulted in A. w. Erickson being
fined $3.50 and assessed about $11
costs, at Tower City. The pelts are
of NJ value for fur at this early sea.
son, but Erickson had already secur-
ed seven when the wardens discover
ed what he was doing.
e. w. l.. Barbour of Marmarth
met with an accident while driving in
his Ford car with A. d. Browning.
The steering gear went wrong, and
the car overturned, pinning Mr.. Brow
ming underneath. The machine caught
fire, and DR.. Barbour was unable to
lift the car from his friend. Help
arrived just in time to save the i'm
prisoned man from cremation.
~ re-
About IS auto loads of Westhope
Masons, with their wives and sweet
hearts, %journeyed across the Canadian
line to Melita, where they partook of
the royal hospitality of the Oriental
Lodge OF Melita. A big banquet was
spread, with a ive-piece orchestra. a
fine menu, and some excellent speech
es. The Union Jack and The Stars
and Stripes floated with their folds
entwined.
W. H. Workman, publisher of the
Ecwman County Pioneer, makes a
rather unique proposition. He be.
c.eves that people should let the cata-
logue houses alone and patronize
the home merchant. and holds that
the publisher who does that is emit.
tied to the advertising of the home
merchants. He agrees to allow the
business men of the city to search
his premises for goods bought of cat.
alogue houses, providing the publish,
er of the Bowman Citizen will per.
NIT the same search of his premises
' "