Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-02
News Of the State

News Of the State
Reduced railroad fares to the state
fair at Fargo have been granted on
the railroads. f3lsa
Streeter is ready for the Glorious
Fourth and has . long program OF
interesting events for the day.
The Kahallek creamery at Kenmare
shipped 500 pounds of butter, the
product of one afternoons churning.
General Rosalie Jones made a big
hit at Valley City, when she appeared
there to lecture on the rights OF wom-
en- and for equal suffrage.
The Mayyille Normal will open its
term OF Summer school today. The
enrolment Of the coming term is
greater than at other times.
-e
Michigan.-Ward Holden of this
place suffered = broken arm, when he
was thrown from bicycle while max
ing a fast turn at q corner.
Drayton sent out q number of trade
boosters to the different towns in that
section. They we're heartily received
in oach ~ the c,no1l +our, o1opu Tho
way.
Napoleon.-Th The 3-year.old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Regner, residing
here, fell from a manure spread
er, being ground to death under the
wheels.
A ~44x25.fOOt addition is being made
to the B0dmer building at Kenmare.
The addition val necessary to accom-
modate the rapidly increasing bust
of the firm
The exodus, has begun from North
Dakota and many d. the people are
on their way to the lakes in Mime
and to Yellowstone National Park
for summer vacations.
49,
Owing to the extra heavy rains and
the consequent delay of the trains,
many of the state people who intend
ed to go to Minot to attend the Elk
had to give up the trip.
4-
Walhalla.-The Scott memorial
monument erected at Walhalla in
honor Of the missionaries who gave
their lives in their efforts to spread
Christianity will be dedicated here on
July 2.
Valley City.-Local suffragettes
have received word that DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association,
will devote ten days during October
s 70 = speaking 'anpeien in North Da'
The state bankers are in session
at, Williston and an especially com.
plete program will be taken up. The
recent legislation of the last congress
will be analysed and plans made a G
cordingly, to best ADAPT the banking
business to the new law.
B0wbells.-The contract has been
and work Is being rushed on the
opera house block, which was de.
stroyed here q few months ago. Both
the store rooms on the first floor have
been rented. The building will be
c0mpletedai Mn . fewhsxeeks.
Fargo.-A. L. Moody returned to
Fargo last week, fromSa trip around
the world. He returned to the Unit
ed States aboard the new liner, Amer.
lea, the largest steamship yet to en-.
ter Boston harbor. Mr. Moody had
fine weather for his trip across.
-
Hillsboro.-Two Of three suspects,
charged with ransacking the head
quarters Of the Greek railroad work.
ers here, were traced to Fargo and
arrested. They claimed the third man
who escaped. was responsible for the
crime. About $50 in cash and some
clothing had been stolen.
Devils Lake.-Charged with arson,
James Swenson will be given a pre-
liminary hearing in q local pustice
court tomorrow. H. Ridley, residing
SOutham, in southern Ramsey
makes the charge against
in connection with the de-
Of his barn ~ fire.
Roges.-The farmers Of this section
have organized and purchased a gen.
eral store, which they are now oper.
attng as a cooperative affair. There
are a sufficient number Of stockhold-
ers to insure q larger volume of bust
than the average general store
-
Devils Lake.-Dr. M. A. Brannon,
president Of the University of Idaho,
formerly dean of the college Of arts
Of the University Of North Dakota, is
here to complete his work as director
Of he North Dakota biological station,
operated here under the direction of
the university.
-
Sheldon.-Claiming to be training
for a sprinting match, an insane man,
partially clothed, was taken in Gus
fOdv here He ho6 hoon in hiding for
weeks and was terribly emaciated
and weakened by exposure and lack
Of food. He claimed to have relatives