Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26

! W Nolll6ul. " glc o pdDJ
year, left Sunday evening for Rugby,
and will handle that territory for the
local concern.
Plans for the next annual meeting
of the North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs, which will be held in
,Minot, Oct. II to Is, We're made at a
meeting OF the executive committee In
that city.
Ethel Angliss, a ~12-year.old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Angliss Of
Dickinson, holdssas6 record. For six
years she has not missed a day at
school nor was she tardy a single
time.
F. S. Goddard, II of the Oldest
residents Of the county, and for 80
years editor of the Dickey County
Leader, is dead of heart disease. He
leaves a brother at McGregor, Ia.;
and at Mason City, a., and a wife and
o residing in Glendale.
The Chicago ranch between James
town and Montpelier is being offered
for sale. The property consists OF
some 1000 acres and a large quantity
of stock. The ranch property includ.
es upland as we'll as land in the val
ley of the James river, an unusually
diversified tract,
q
Postmasters: North Dakota, Daz.
ey, Barnes county: l.. Radcliffe, Hazel
ton, Commons county. W. B. Andrews,
VICE e. Coil removed. South Dakota:
Creighton, Pennington county, R. F.
Lewis, vice w. w. Paris removed;
Moreau, Perkins county, Mrs M. Mo.
sher, vice J.. Z. Tyler resigned.
Rt. Rev. V. Wehrle, bishop Of lbs.
marck, has made the following ap.
pointments: -.
Rev. N. O'Sullivan of Bowbells to
Crosby.
Rev. Hhos. Deschauer of Stanley to
Bowbells. -.. .
Rev. s. J. Arsenault, late. Of Calgary,
1lta' goes to Stanley. 8sF !
Dragging has started in the fields
along the Farmers line north of Dev-
lis Lake and from this time on &C.
tivity in the fields can be looked for.
Seed grain has practically all been
cleaned and tested for termination
and the farmers as a whole were
never in such good shape to start
activity in the spring as this year.
VIM. NJ. McGlone, gatekeeper at the
Bismarck penitentiary and brother Of
Manager McGlone of the jamestown
opera house, has recently composed
two songs, one "My Baby Rose," the
other "My Irish Colleen" He expects
to have them published in the very
lear future. Mr.. McGlone has CON-
posed a number of songssbefore but
never attempted to publish them.
Edward l.. Saxon of Princeton,
Mimi, charged with arson, and ar.
rested at the instance of the state
fire marshal, was dismissed in the dis
trict court Of 'McHenry county, the
evidence being insufficient to war.
rant further prosecution. The arrest
Of Saxon resulted from an alleged
confession by a former employee, Sax
on having been engaged in the potato
warehouse business at Upham, sever.
al years ago, when his elevator was
destroyed by fire. rsaJ (, Ia tqa
A new alarm is being =, experienced
by saloonmen of Moorhead as . result
Of the opinion of Attorney General l..
A. Smith of Minnesota that a city
council will have no authority to is
sue saloon Licenses after, the voters
have said no at a county option cleo?
ton. The county option law contains
a provision that saloons will have six
months after a "dry" vote in which to
close up their business. Relying on
that provision liquor dealers in Moor
head felt confident of being able to
continue until November or December,
no matter which way the election re-
suited.
81 have talked diversified farming,
dairying and beef cattle for several
years." said Herbert ,Hallenberg, cash
ie' of the First State bank Of Carson,
"and l came, to the conclusion that it
would be a good idea to do more than
talk" Mr.. Hallenberg is one of the
men who Is helping and, doing his
share and more to put Morton county
on the map, and the farmers on a bet
ter financial footing. To. show his own
belief in the need of more stock on
the farms, Mr.. H%allenberg has just
purchased fifty Shorthorn sheifers,
pure bred stock, from breeds of Min
neapolis, and the two carloads will be
taken to Carson and distributed
among the farmer there. ii
--. ags ~ ,>e
TIE first three weeks of March
brought several hundred immigrants
inlo North Dakota. the majority be
ing' people who had concluded deals
last fall for the, purchase, lease, OF
rental of farms, and they haves- beer
arriving here and going directly TO the
farms for spring work. In most in
stances they brought along their own
stock, machinery and other equip
ment, but some Of those living, al
great distances sold out at home and
ale patronizing farm auction sales, al
which they secure what livestock
they require and occasionally also Sc
cure machinery that is satisfactory
The biggest influx of settlers is ex
pected during the next three weeks
or until April 1S. Towns in practi
cally every county of the state repor,
new arrivals and that arrangements
have been made for the coming o.
others at an early date. The week
Of April 1y4Mill be a busy time.
Ell.