Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-27
News Of the State

News Of the State
Upham Thorpe has been arrested
on 1 charge Of breaking the prohibi-
ton law.
Shields. Oats, rye, barley and corn
are all good crops in this part Of
North Dakota.
Dickinson. Heinrich oily. aged 20,
was killed by being impaled on a
handle Of q pitchfork.
Egeland. Carl Haas, aged 13, was
instantly killed by the explosion of q
bullet which he and another lad were
engaged in Investigating"
-
Returning North Dakotans from
Saskatchewan state there was one
rain since last year and the country
Is burned brown and black.
Havana. With a plant of cheap
liquor in a box car, William Ward.
said to be an escaped paroled pris-
oner, was arrested for bo0tlegging.
~ -
Napoleon. Following the death Of
Sheriff .Baltzer Of this county, the
commissioners have appointed his
brother to fill the unexpired term.
s&" @-$-
Darlington. Assuming the name Of
John Holmes, q stranger succeeded
in cashing two small checks bearing
the name of John Reck. a well known
resident here. 5gil
Mrs. Richard Burke Of Idaho gave
d talk on equal suffrage in Towner.
Mrs. Burke's husband Is q brother to
John Burke, former governor of
North Dakota.
Grafton. Hugh Mcdonald. one of
the best known land owners Of this
district, Is, dead, the result Of q slight
scratch received one one thumb while
Operating q hayfork.
Wtiltston. Backing down a steep
hill off SHARP grade into q ditch,
Paul De- Frenp, of Detroit, Mich, was
seriously injured, being pinned under
meath his automobile.
-N
schafer. When he used a lamp to
aid in drawing gasoline 4Fom a tank
In a small shed e.. r.. Ruad Of Cart
wright was thrown through q door
and badly burned about thA hands
and head in an explosion. \
-A- II
Williston. Joe Jerome, ALLEGED
horse thief, and M. Stacey, accused
forger, had dug a hole through q
brick wall, almost large enough to
admit of their passage, when the turn.
key discovered them at work.
Cando. The establishment Of q
big stock farm Is being brought about
by L. H. Sennett Of Cando, who has
imported sixty-five head of cattle,
and has erected a 150-ton concrete
silo. The Sennett shipment of cattle
is the first Of several that will be
made this year.
sSs i, 49,
Sheldon. Mrs. isabella Hutz of Nc.
Leod, this county, who was caught in
the debris Of her storm-wrecked home
is dead. Because Of her great age
she was unable to withstand the
shock of exposure and her injuries
which, in themselves. were not very
severe. Others injured in the wreck
ed home will recover.
The eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lanoyee died at the fanily's
home northeast Of here. The child
was sick only a short time and its
death came wholly unexpected. Az
ter the child had died the father I'M
riding horseback to one Of the neigh
bors had the misfortune to fall off
the animal and break his collar bone.
While there has been %undisputed
damage to the wheat crop in the Red
River Valley owing to hot westher
which caused rust and affected the
wheat, with the excel ton Of that
which was sown very early, q most
encouraging note was sounded al. q
result Of the meeting OF the North
western Millers In iCrookston this
week. \
49,
Lakota. A fire Of apparently un.
known origin destroyed the barn and
all its contents on William Cooper's
farm. near Lakota. There were five
head Of horses in the barn which
were all burned to q crisp. A guam.
tity of hay, feed and four sets Of har-
ness also went up In smoke. The
loss, which is estimated at between
$500 and $1,000, was partially in.
sured.
Mrs. II. H. Scarborough, Of Idaho
City, Idaho, formerly Of Cavalier, this
state. shares the honor with Miss
Grace L. Brown, Of being CALIFORNIA;
champion woman walker. Mrs. Scar.
borough was in Grand Forks enroute
from Cavalier to her home leaving
the city at noon. IA walk Of 500 miles
in "a days was INDUCED in by Mrs.
| CnarhOronuh In nonnnonv nth NS{oo