Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05
News Of the State

A0AS W0s0S oORRAy oJ0t0Ans
Lightning struck the creamery at
Manning, breaking a small hole in
the cement flooring, but doing no
other damage.
Business men Of Grand Forks are
circulating q petition asking for a
tuberculosis ward at the detention
hospital there.
Cashier Kapelovitz, Of the First
State Bank of Manning, one day last
week, made is real estate loans, ag-
gregating over $14, 900 in cash paid
out over the counter.
-
The corn crop in the eastern part
Of the state, and probably in many
places in the western part of the
state as well, is said to be farther
advanced than the corn in Iowa, and
other corn states.
It is reported that a Hatton mai
has a cherry tree in his yard which
has already produced n crop of
cherries this year, and is now bios
soming for another crop.
An election was held recently at
New England on the proposition Of
consolidating the schools of the dis.
trict. The vote was overwhelming
ly In favor of consolidation.
Harry Lamb, the Mcintosh banker,
prosecuted by the state of South Da.
kota for violating the state banking
laws, was found guilty, and sentenc.
ed to serve three years in the state
penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
-
A thief with a prediction for
pants broke into a tailor shop at
Cakes recently. and helped himself
to several suits, and four pairs OF
trousers. He did not wait to argue
with the police, who were notified
the next morning.
%
Game Warden Reko went to Ash.
ley the other day, where he arrest.
ed several small boys of that town,
on q charge Of capturing and keep.
ing wild ducks in their possession.
The boys were taken before a jus.
tice, pleaded guilty, received a lee.
ture, and were allowed to go without
further punishment.
M. C. Bachelor, prominent Grand
Forks business man, was consider.
ably startled the other day at the
state fair when Che discovered that
his pocket book was gone. Later,
he remembered that there was nc
money in the pocketbook, and con.
coded that the 'tdip' was about al
badly stung as he vas
The voters, Of Dunn county indoors
ed the proposition to establish an
agricultural high sScho0l, but because
certain legal .formalities In posting
Of the pre-electioh notices were not
complied with, the. legality Of the
bond issue authorized was held not
to be sound. 1t Is probable that the
matter will again be submitted at
the election lals fall.
-
A friend who 4 recently went to
Rochester for repairs at the Mayo
hospital informs us that the doctors
removed his apostate gland, inter.
rogated his alpha and omega oil duct,
found three cacti in his eucalyptus,
and took the initiative all out Of his
referendum. He further declares
that he had never known a day Of
sickness until he went bull moosing
two years ago, and II there is enough
of him left to .entitle him to vote he
is going to return to the grand old
party before somebody gets his giz.
zard.-Bede's Budget.
-
Devils Lake Journal.-The most
striking recognition that has ever
been given q resident of North Da.
kota by newspapers Of the east, was
accorded Mrs. Clark w. Kelley Of
this city when the New York Herald,
in its magazine section for July &c,
devoted an entire page to accom-.
plishments under the heading, "Won.
ders a Woman Worked With a
Thousand Acres"
An excellent picture of Mrs. Kelley
forms the c~enterpiece around which
are shown nine views of the famous
Beach Place and products raised.
The article is written by Emma
Kelly Mcclellan. who made her home
in this section for q time and who
is we'll known in Devils Lake. From
a journalistic standpoint the article
and views forms q feature second to
none in the entire edition.
-
Saturday as Samuel Stephenson,
nine miles north Of Steele, was driv.
ing along the road with a horse and
buggy leading his stallion, a boy be.
ing in the seat with him, the horse in
an unexpected fit Of anger at some.
thing plunged up alongside the seat,
reaching over the boy and seized Mr..
Etephenson's leg above the knee,
making two grabs, the first being too
high up for the animal to get a good
grip. The second time he got a full
hold, raised the man, who is a man
over six feet and Of large frame clear
out Of the seat and shook him vigor.
ously. The flesh was torn from the
limb. and mangled by the fierce bite.
Mrs Stephenson later brought her
husband to town where DR.. Lodge
dressed the wound and on Tuesday
the injured man was in Steele on
cfufchea. and said he was feeling