Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28

The band boys of Hebron have re-
ceived their new uniforms, and are
anxiously waiting to exhibit them tc
the longing public.
-
Eva Sem, the 4~-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Sem of st,
Placidus, near Mott, fractured her
arm when she fell out Of led.
-
Operator Childers at the Northern
Pacific depot at Mott has been trans
ferred to Fort Rice, and Mr.. Burkette
from Halliday has succeeded him.
g.
J.. c. Ireland has been appointed
postmaster at New England, succeed
ing J. F. Grady, who resigned after
three years service.
J. Nelson Kelly, superintendent OF
the Grand Forks city schools, was re-
elected today for the 23d consecutive
time. He has a longer continuous re.
cord by IL years than any other sup.
erintendent in Grand Forks.
~
w Ill. y. I1uuucu was lOuIlu ucdu LII
his demolished homestead shack, four
miles north of Killdeer. The heavy
dirt roof had caved in sometime dur
ing the night, burying the unfortunate
victim underneath the mass Of dirt
and poles.
After terrorizing the home of Christ
HOllWeger, a prominent Arvilla farm
er, on two successive occasions, and
assaulting Mrs. Hollweger, Frank Shy.
ka, a lumber jack" was captured
Thursday and brought to Grand Forks
on Great Northern Train No. 4 last
night. He is now lodged in the coun.
ty jail pending an investigation as to
his sanity.
Inserting her finger into the throat
of her little three-year-old daughter,
who was fast strangling to death from
the effects of some foreign object
lodged in her throat, Mrs. ]. Johnson
of Grand Forks yesterday felt a hard
substance. Working her finger INTO an
aperture in the, object, she slowly
drew a small toy cart wheel, which
the child had in some manner loosen
ed from a tiny engine and placed in
her mouth.
A committee consisting Of Dr. C..
McLachlan and G. W. Wolbert of New
Rockford and Supt. E. H. Stickney OF
Fargo visited j. J. Hill at st. Paul
yesterday in the interests Of the New
Rockford Collegiate institute. They
explained the aim of the school Tor
the belated young people from the
farms, and while doing only prepare.
tory work and having no purpose OF
doing more than that, Mr.. Hill rece1v'
ed them very kindly and gave $l,OUu
for covering a deficit in the current
expenses.
Secretary Brewer Of the North Da-
kota. game and fish board has Just re-
ceiyed from the press the first of a
CONSIGNMENT of pamphlets containing
the game and fish laws that will gov.
ern hunting and fishing in the state
during 1915 and 1916. The pamphlet
not only contains the laws forming
and governing the board but also con-
tains the text of the game laws ana
will be we'll worth while perusing h
nimrods and the Ike Waltons as it
contains correct data as to when to.
hunt. and what cannot be hunted. On
the inside of the back cover is "a dla-
gram showing the open and closed
seasons on, various kinds of game. Il
The 35anti!alien gun law enacted as a
part 81 the new North Dakota game
measure is expected to be an import
ant factor in the protection Of game
and song birds. It is an adaptation
of the famous Pennsylvania law and
in reality makes it a crime for a for
eign resident who has not applied for
citizenship and who has not been a
resident of the state continuously for
a period of three years to possess
either a shotgun or a rifle. The Penn
%sylvania courts upheld the law which
was finally carried by foreign consuls
to the United States supreme court
and held constitutional by that body.
It is not aimed at the settlers in this
state. as these usually apply for c1tl-
zenship at once, but it is largely for
the purpose of preventing the large
foreign railway track gangs from ruth
losslv Slaughtering, game,