Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
News Of the State

xNVVO VI S41Vt0SOIS I
Cakes has taken over the public IL
brary from the Woman's club of that
place.
Cavalier county's first annual corn,
alfalfa, and live stock convention
proved a big success.
The Minot curriers' staged a series
of four games with the International
Curling club of Portal.
Wilton has a lineup of good speak.
ers for the Farmers Institute to be
held there on Wednesday. +.
Darlington merchants have just
distributed! $1,000 in prizes in corn
and alfalfa growing contests.
The kindred Poultry association
held it's annual meeting and elected
officers for the ensuing year.
Burglars broke into the postofice
at Dawson and secured a small
amount of money and stamps.
Fred Schander Of Steele has been
arrested for violation Uf the com.
pulsory school attendance law.
A special jury term of district
court will be convened at Carringtcn
on Monday by Judge J.. A. Coffey.
Hazelton continues to get as much
enjoyment out of it's winter band con
certs as in the good old summer
time.
t. McHenry boosters r turning out
enmasse this year and another big at
tendance is looked for ut the meeting
Monday night.
McVille's boys and girls basketball
teams defeated the Aneta boys and
girls in a splendid bit of indoor sport
at Neville this week.
Andrew Dewitt, a 'ansOm >cOunty
farmer has been bound owe to a jury
term Of county court for not Obeying
the compulsory school attendance law
Otto Buhman, while intoxicated,
shot and killed Susie Lick, a young
woman, % years of age, and house.
keeper on the Henry Buhman farm
near Melville.
Prof. Hollis of the Agricultural col
lege spent the week in Barnes
county visiting the various districts
in the interests of better schools for
the farm boys and girls.
Many North Dakotars will leave for
the Pacific coast the fore part of
March, to take in the great exposi.
ton. They are all urged to visit tho
North Dakota, building while at the
exposition. I,
Farmers of Ransom county have
protested against the Better Farming
movement there, cleaning that the
movement has been worthless to
them ara that they do not care to be
burdened with the extra tax for the
work.
The P. f. o. Chapter at Valley City
has elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. J. B.. Meyer; vice
president, Mrs. d. s. Richie; record.
ing secretary, Mrs. Edwin Maryland;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. S. b
Ritchie;a chaplain, Mrs. w. D. jeffrey;
guard, Mrs. w. w. Blacker.
The Dewey Gould, company of Bos.
ton hax purchased three Of the largest
wool CLIPS in southern Montana, pay
ing 26h cents, the highest price ever
vHnSI -, kh$r m 0v~vynk ~ n~rt0yN 1yV y ORC
already have taken close to 100000
pounds of this markets estimated O.
O0O, O00.pound wool crop at not less
than 25 cents.
The Scottish Rite reunion will open
Monday, June z, at Grand Forks, and
will continue during four days. This
will be followed by the ceremonial
session of Ken temple, of the mystic
shrine which will take place Friday,
June 1. A large number of shriners
from Fargo Duluth, the Twin Cities,
Aberdeen, s.. D., and other cities of
the Northwest, where temples of the
shrine exist are expected to- attend.
Water users on the North Dakota
irrigation project may be the first in
the United States to assume the en-
tire management and control of their
project. Proposals which have been
made to the reclamation service by
the Water Users association, have this
for their ultimate object, the water
users, offering to take over: the distri.
buting system Of the local project.
Many of the farmers believe the pro-
ject can be operated more economi.
cally under their own direction than
by the government. There is a belief
here that the plans adva need by the
local water users will be accepted by
the officials of the reclamation ser.
vice.
W0ul0 take CARE.