Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13

gladiators had decamped before the
officers arrived, however.
Williston. Several farmers in the
vicinity of Williston report cholera
among their hogs and Mr.. Sharp re-
ports the loss Of eight or ten ami
mails. He said they examined n of
the dead pigs and we're satisfied that
death was due to cholera.
-
An agreement is being passed
around for signers, at Ryder, where
by the farmers agree to sell their
cream to Mr.. Officer, a local man,
IL he will build and equip a modern
creamery. The petition is meeting
with success, and Mr.. Officer hopes
to build this fall.
Walter Leigh was arrested at
Drake on a charge of violating the
game laws. The case vas dismissed
on advice Of the game warden as it
developed that the lad was only car
rying a 22.-cali5er rife for the pur'
pose Of shooting a badger that was
destroying wheat shocks.
49,
A mar was seriously injured at MI
not when an automobile which is said
to have been driven by a woman ran
into him at the corner of Main and
Central avenue. He was picked up
and carried to the office of DR.. Ker-
mott, but later removed to st. Jo-
seph's hospital on account of his con-
dition.
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest Of C. IA. Conrad Of the North
American Produce Co., of Minot,
charging violation Of the pure food
laws. The action vas brought by 3.
H. Greenwood, assistant state dairy
commissioner. He alleges that the
condition of the Minot dairy and pro-
duce plant was filthy.
-
At the school election Of Guilford
School District No. 8, held at Me-
dina, the question al put to a vote
of the patrons whether or not bonds
should be issued in the sum of $751;
900 for the erection Of a new school
house in that village. The issue car
ried by a vote of 1O3 in favor Of and
IA against issuing bonds.
Elmer Larson, O Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Larson Of Woodworth, had the
misfortune to break his leg below the
knee in two places on Wednesday OF
last week. He was riding horseback
when the horse suddenly turned and
in doing so fell down pinning Elmer
under him. DR.. Cress was called and
set the injured leg and at last reports
he was getting along nicely.
-
Two miles Of demonstration gravel
roads will be built near Grand Forks
very soon, plans for the new high
ways being discussed at the CONNER
cial club rooms by the good roads
committees of the Grand Forks Au-
to club and the Commercial club.
They met with J. r. Poupore, who
represented the county commission
ers, and put the proposition before
him.
-
Halliday. A very persistent ru-
NOR is that the Great Northern will
build a connecting loop from Lewis
town, Mont, to some point along the
Northern Pacific extension west OF
Stanton, make a connection with this
branch, cross the Missouri river near
Stanton, build a connection from
there to Turtle Lake and then again
use the Northern Pacific eastward to
Darlington.
Fire destroyed a two-story building
at Finley, occupied by a billiard hall
down stairs and the commercial club
rooms and the Sons Of Norway lodge
on the second floor. The latter lost
considerable paraphernalia, the COM
mercial club is out a home, and the
building is in ashes. Origin Of the
fire is unknown. The fire depart
ment kept the blaze from doing 9TH
err damage. a.
Lee Kelly, a "stick-up" artist, was
gathered in by the Valley City police
and charged with holding up two cars
Of hoboes. He pleaded guilty and
was taken to Jamestown for sentence.
He claimed to have been with Cen
eral Villa in Mexico recently, which
probably accounts for his aptness in
this particular mode Of securing a
livelihood.
Minot. Ed Casey, aged forty-five,
charged with stealing a horse belong
ing to Mrs. Jessie Schelin, living
north Of the city, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Dan Dougherty one
and a half miles north Of the city.
He was taken to the county jail and
will be given a trial before Judge
Lynch. Dougherty found the horse
staked on the prairie and the man
nearby.
Mrs. Grant Richards was quite Sc
verely injured when cooking for their
threshing outfit at Bloom and she
was taken to her home to recover.
She was struck on the head by some
part Of the ironwork of the windmill
tower. She went out to get a pail Of
water and when the wind wheel was
started something dropped from the
top Of the tower, striking her upon
the head and rendering her uncon-
conscious for a time. The accident
happened in the afternoon, and she
was brought to the city, given medi-
~ attention opl 1ofor +okon RI her