Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-12

The two-year-old daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Harry King. Of Cand0, die,
of blood poisoning, thought to hav'
been caused by the bite Of an insec
on the knee, several months AgO.
t-
A farmer in the vicinity Of Yorl
was hailed out recently, and received
$1,000 hail insurance. With the mon
ey he has purchased fine herd o
cattle, which he will turn loose OF
his devastated gra' n fields.
The barn on the Harrison farm
north of Napoleon, burned to tn.
| ground with four horses. and two set,
of harness. It is reported that ont
Of the Harrison boys nearly lost hi,
life In attempting to save the stock.
Five horses belonging to q farmer
near Tolley got into his granary. The
weight Of the animals was too much
for the supports, and the animals
landed in the cellar, from which they
were extricated with considerable
difficulty.
"A special school election was held
at the Hebron high school Tuesday
to vote on the issuing of bonds fol
the building of an $500 addition to
the school house, as the unprecedent
| ed growth of the town has made the
present accommodations very crowd
ed. d, 8 X n
IA man named Bailey, homesteader
near Oakdale, yawned widely, and
found that he couldn't close his
mouth. A doctor In Schaffer was
able to shut the offending trap after
a few minutes work. A lot Of hen.
pecked husbands might find that doc
tor S real lifesaver.
The authorities near the Montana
line have corralled several half breed
horse thieves. who have been making
life miserable for the horse owners
Of the country for several years past.
LIT is said that those who have been
making free with other peoples hors.
es In that neighborhood are not all
half breeds, either.
l---
Jealous game wGrdens in the vicin.
ity of Goodall are said to have con.
fiscated some Plymouth Rock feath.
ers and live guinea, the latter be.
ing cooped up in q box undergoing
treatment for s broken leg. They
discovered their mistake after going
a short distance, and returned the
game" to the owner.
The briquetting plant at Kenmare
is doing a rushing business. having
booked orders for 50 cars In one
week. It is estimated th&t the min.
ing Of 400 to 600 tons = day will be
necessary to keep up with the de.
mand. Such an industry should
flourish in that country after the two
railroads are completed.
-
w. L. Gray, business man Of Kuhn,
was killed when the auto in which
he and q friend were riding turned
turtle. Mr.. Gray was learning to run
the car, and In crossing q grade with
water on either side, lost control The
car. upset in the water. C&rl Johnson,
who was with him, was not seriously
injured, and managed to extricate
himself, and to give the alarm. Gray's
neck was found to be broken, but he
would doubtless have been drowned
in any event, as he was firmly pinned
under the car in the water.
Another fatal gun accident is re-
ported from near Charlson. Anna
Grove, = 16-year-old girl, was instant
|ly killed while she and her 13-year.
old sister were cleaning house. The
gun, which was loaded ready for q
hawk which had been seen about the
premises, was standing in the cor.
ner, and, as the younger girl passed
1t across the bed to her older sister,
the hammer caught in some manner,
and the full charge struck Anna be.
low the jaw, ranging upward, and
killing the girl instantly.
PEACE AND WAR.
| The sleek sea. gOrGed and stated. baSk.