Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

dL WNSllOpe ID uOW Opcl w UdLAiC.
The floor is made OF concrete.
J. F.. Frazer, an Arizona man,
broke his shoulder in a fall from his
motorcycle in the vicinity Of Sher-
wood.
A meeting was held in Carpio for
the purpose of planning the establish
ment of a Farmers Cooperative
creamery.
, -
A big Republican rally is to be
held in Wibaux on October II, with
Washington Mccormick as the princi-
pal speaker,
Onions yielded as high as 300 bu-
shells to the acre in the Mouse River
Loop this year. They find a ready
market at a good price.
s.
Gamewarden Strickler, of Harvey,
has gathered in five violators of the
game laws, who have been busy ever
since the season opened.
-:-
The telephone wires at Kenmare
are being PLACID under ground, which
will make a great difference in the ap-
pearance of the streets.
50 t
Three masked men attempted to
hold up the Milwaukee train near Ty-
Ter the other night, but were caught
in the attempt and are now in Jail
at Wahpeton.
Tho Oddfellows Lodge at SHERWOOD
have signed ND for a five number ~
naun, course for the coming season.
The course is under the North Dako'
IA University Extension department.
lanes Simpson, a Golden Valley
fo rmer was kicked in the hip Wnlle
working around his horses IN: the
barn, His watch in his pocKet was
smashed to splinters. Mr.. simpson
pot 70 the barn door and then fell UNI
conscious. He will recover.
s. .
T Blocker and family were maklns
q trim from Williston to Minot' III
their Galloway truck when tney
hnmned into a grain tank. Mrs.
blocker and the little girl e r.
thrown out. and run over, being con-
sjderably bruised and cut up.
s.
The Sheldon Potato Growers Assn
citation was formed last week with W.
I Norris as president, T. l.. wiper
secretary and VIM. Fraedrich treas
nrer The members control o
700 acres and they intend to SEND d
man south to arrange for a marKel.
Twenty cars will he shipped from
Sheldon this fall.
Thero will oe excess of joy in Dunn
Center en- Saturday, Oct. II, at when
time the town and all the surround
ing countryside will unite in one
grand celebration over the coming
Of the railroad, which is now closely
a~nproachirg the city. Dunn Center
has crown with remarkable speed,
an 10 citizens are justly proud OF
the. town.
Granville people were incensed
over the action of the Great Northern
h,ilding contractor who completed
a loading platform there, n then,
in spite of the offers of several OF
the citizens to purchase for IRE,
wood the large amount of old ties
short pieces of wood, ETC., wnlcn
were left, piled them up and 'ourneo
them. This is a rule of the road, Du1
the Glenburn Advance says that las
long as the road clings to such incon'
sistent and offensive policies it can
, expect but little sympathy from the
public"
Five transients who sought shelter
from the rain in a box car at Berth
l old had a warm time of it when two
holdrp men entered, and compelled
, them to hand over their money ant
yalaaSles. The men in the car paid
little attention when the strangers
entered, and the newcomers proceed
| ed to build a fire on the car floor
presumably to get warm. BY its
: light they proceeded with the hold
! ,p and when they had finished the
fro had gained sufficient headway
so that the five victims got theil
whiskers singed in making their exit
:, From all over the state come re
ports of holdups, assaults, safe-bloW
, ing jobs and burglaries. Two hoboes
beat IN another in Cando after al
argument over a poker game; a hard
ware store at Max was broker int
and robbed Of $500 worth of goods;
, a. hardware store in Anamoose was
robbed; George Reynolds of Glen VI
5 lin was slugged and robbed; and two
2 hoboes were held up on a freigh'
train between Rugby and York, and
after being locked up in a box car
were robbed of two gold watches ant
four dollars. They delivered the val
uables at the point Of a revolver.
The usual order of holdups was "e
versed near Bowbells recently, &C
) cording to a young transient named
Simon, who was riding the blind
on 500 train No. 10S. He alleges tina
Victor Pearson, assistant baggage
man, saw him soon after the trail
pulled out Of Bowbells. and that tn
trainman demanded 'hush money.
AS this method OF procedure is quite
common. according to Simon, HI
} started to produce" and showed {
small roll of bills. He asserts tina
Pearson then beat him up and tool
the money. Pearson was bound owe,
to the next term Of court, as Simon:
story was supported by comrades
and his appearance indicated that HI
had been through a fight.