Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
News of the State

News of the State
Cakes wants a new depot Which
road?
Ramsey county has 4,4S6 children
of school age.
Two sign painters have been busy
at Wordsworth.
The creamery at Maddox was to-
tally destroyed by fire. .
-
The Woolsey Drug Company of Yer
ona has moved to LaMOure.
The people of Elgin hope to have a
-four mill located there soon.
A chemical engine has been added
to the fire department at Westby.
MIR. Joseph Wyle of Maxbass broke
an arm when he fell from a load OF
hay.
The band at, Roiette is progressing
nicely, there being twenty-four mem
bers.
The ten-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Smith Of Raleigh broke his
ankle.
The mill building at Omemee has
been torn down and the machinery
| cbinpod ont IF town OF
A choral union has been established
at Ray, for the purpose of educating
the members in the musical line.
-
A. O, Warner of Cathmere fractured
| his right arm just above the wrist
| when a load of hay he was on upset.
-
George Hoag, who for five years
was the janitor at the court house at
! Center, has gone into the livery bust
ness.
The Taylor Lumber Company at
Taylor has purchased the yards and
business of the Goodridge-Call Lum.
Der Company.
F. E. Jacob from Heart River in
Morton county, had his foot badly
crushed when a horse he was riding
slipped and fell.
Five families from Dwight and Bee
Nebraska, have moved onto farms near
Cakes. There were twenty-eight per.
sons in the party.
George Eastwood of Park River IS
sole owner of the farm implement u
mess formally known by the name OF
Eastwood & Crosby.
Independence, LaMoure county, has
a farmers club which holds literary
meetings and other entertainments
during the winter months.
The firm of Campbell & McGregor
at Csnabrook has dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. McGregor bought out the
interest held by MI. Campbell.
Fo' ding doors have been put in the
auditorium in the Methodist church
at Larimore, to make it an %up-tO-date
Sunday school, church building.
-
armers living in the country north
and east Of New England have organ.
lied a rural telephone company to
connect with the local exchange.
-
The city commissioners of Mandan
discussed the question of tearing down
the old bridge leading to the reform
school and it will he taken up later.
Ronald Wilson of Velva suffered
several gashes on the upper lip, when
a sled he was coasting on shot under
a barbed wire fence, causing the in.
jury.
F.. w. Pitsoe, formerly editor of the
Knox Advocate, and the Gas county
Advance, is now president of the
Scranton Publishing Company at that
place.
: FIN. Pezella, of Cayuga, has pur.
chased the entire stock and building
Of the. firm of PeZella & Co. and will
conduct it under his own name in the
future. =
The, residence of A. Z. Tye, living
eight miles north of Hazelton, was
completely destroyed by fire, the loss
being about $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
The residence on n Of the farms
known as the Emil Loe farm, in Mes.
helm township, in Nelson county, and
occupied by Steiner ,Stenson, was de-
stroyed by fire.
Mrs. Caroline Harris of Cakes went
to Mason City, Iowa, to spend Christ
mas. She was taken with a severe
cold which developed into pneumonia
causing her death. ~
Philip Krogh, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Krogh of Valley City,
while paying with an older brother,
slipped and fell, breaking the leg be-
tween the knee and ankle.
~
A man by the name Of Clements,
who is employed at the Allison ranch,
south of Marmarth, fractured his leg
when he fell from a load of ice he
was hauling, the wagon running over
his leg.