Pioneer Col Timothy J Sheehan Dies at 78
Colonel Sheehan a Civil War veteran famed for defending Fort Ridgely in 1862 died at his home after nearly a year of illness. He endured seven wounds in his long service and spent seventeen years as United States marshal for the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Timothy J. Sheehan
Fort Ridgely
Minnesota
Sheehan
Northwest
Senate
United States
Ten Thousand For New Cement Walks In Rugby
Rugby North Dakota July 16 since spring about ten thousand dollars worth of sidewalk and combined curbs and gutter have been built in the city and another thousand dollars in street grading. Third street features a handsome boulevard with driveways, trees, and well laid, durable walks. Five miles of sidewalk now line the city, expected to last generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rugby
N. D
North Dakota
Import Heads of Livestock
Great Falls Montana July 17. James J. Hill plans to import four large herds of domestic stock from Great Britain to develop western farms. Professor Thomas Shaw will oversee purchases of English Shorthorn cattle Shire sheep and Belgian draft horses plus hogs and boars. The aim is to improve dairy meat cattle sheep wool swine and draft stock for Montana Dakota and Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Mont
James J. Hill
Montana
Dakota
West
Jim Hill
Thomas Shaw
England
Professor Shaw
Hill
Mr. Hill
Minnesota
Westward cattle and stock expansion planned by Hill and Shaw
Farmers of the west aim to improve stock on western ranches. Mr Hill allows Professor Shaw full operation with no limits. By fall, the Hill Minnesota farm is expected to host large herds of cattle, horses, sheep and hogs. Spencer Town reports Lena Maurer, 14, won the long distance road dragging prize, driving her team 0.52 1/2 mile with four miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Hill
Professor Shaw
Hill Minnesota
Spencer
Town
Lena Maurer
Roberts Bros Rail Laying Machine Heads to Ambrose
Ambrose North Dakota July 16 Roberts Bros rail laying machine will operate in the city next week delivering tons of steel and ties daily. The royalty on the machine nets about 50 dollars per day for each day it runs, with many machines working globally to generate profits.
Sinbad Still Bad Goes Back Again in Milwaukee
Sinbad the sailor Charles Price, once the plant wizard of the penitentiary with a life term commuted to thirty years, is to return to finish his sentence. Age sixty three, he was arrested on vagrancy in a Milwaukee box car after beating from St Paul and will serve a 30 day Milwaukee term before being returned to prison. He previously drew attention for grafting experiments that yielded large Minnesota lemons and impressed the state pardon board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stillwater
Sinbad
Charles Price
the Penitentiary
Milwaukee
St. Paul
House of Correction
Minnesota
State Pardon Board
Chance For Homesteaders In Mellette County
White River South Dakota July 16 progressive homesteaders aided by the White River Commercial club move to form a cooperative to provide cows on installments. The plan aims to help homesteaders stay on land after final proof by selling cows and using cream income to cover living expenses. A Mellette dairy farmer notes profits from ten milking cows and steady cream sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River
S. D
Mellette
Rosebud
Mellette County
Grain Under Sickle Timber Lake July 16
Farmers in this district report harvest of early grain crops under good conditions. Winter wheat rye ready to cut while spring wheat barley oats and flax ripen. Crops in splendid condition with large corn acreage and strong alfalfa growth. Shortage of farm help noted statewide.
Must Abandon One Crop Plan
Valley City North Dakota July 15 Lars Frederiksen Denmark’s top cattle expert says Denmark should drop the one crop plan and follow North Dakota and the United States in educating young farmers through agricultural high schools and boys encampments. He spoke during the Valley City chautauqua at a Farm Boys encampment held by the North Dakota Better Farming association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley City
N. D
North Dakota
Denmark
United States
Lars Frederiksen
Danish Kingdom
Frederiksen
United Agricultural Societies of
Jutland
Farm Boys
North Dakota Better Farming Association
First Day for Harvest Help in Minnesota 1918
Minneapolis, Minn. July 15. The state free employment bureau received the first orders for harvest hands for 1918. Wages from 40 to 45 dollars a month plus board are offered for men willing to work through harvest. Two men were sent to Stewart to begin hay field work at 40 dollars monthly. More workers were sent to nearby towns as demand is expected to rise. The rush for harvest hands will begin in a few days, and demand is expected to be heavy for the next two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Minnesota
State Free Employment Bureau
Hugh Jennings
Stewart
Jennings
Gold Strike in Montana Boosts Bonanza Hopes Near Helena
Ore valued at 28 000 per ton found by leasers on Pat Dowling property near Bernice between Butte and Helena. Four tons yielded about 112 000, with a five foot vein and 27 foot drift. Specimen weighs 57 pounds, rich with visible gold. Potential millions ahead if ore continues, with historic owners Hewitt Spriggs Graves Clark Dowling. Other strikes include Little Giant in Hassel Broadwater county and Rochester district in Madison County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Pat Dowling
Bernice
Butte
Montana
Salumbia
Hewitt & Spriggs
Graves
W. A. Clark
Mr. Dowling
Dowling
Thomas Cruse
Bald Mountain
Rochester
Madison County
General Hardisty
Sam Murdock
Rescue group reports ore findings in gold copper district
A rescue group reports encountering a lead containing ore with gold values from 10 to 192 dollars per ton and a strong copper showing. A commendable showing in the Rochester district centers on the Emma mine developed by C. H. Lashbrook and associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Emma
C. H. Lashbrook and Associates
Coyotes Killing Colts in Fort Benton Area
Coyotes in the Fort Benton region trigger alarm among sheep and stockmen. Reports of ongoing inroads support the belief that bounty slaughters have not greatly reduced the numbers. Recently two valuable colts owned by W. G. Morrow and William Brier were lost, with Morrow noting the carcasses may have been carried away by the predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Benton
Mont
W. G. Morrow
Wilthat Iam Brier
Dr T H Druen Found Guilty Of Carrying Concealed Weapons
Fessenden North Dakota July 12 At a district court session Dr T H Druen was convicted of carrying concealed weapons. He had prior convictions for practicing veterinary surgery without a license and serving a jail term. The current penalty included a 5 dollar fine and 55 dollars in costs plus four months in jail, suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fessenden
N. D
T. H. Druen
Druen
Attempting to Steal Horses Near Tagus
A cow boy, inebriated, tried to steal a horse team from Fred Woodworth near Tagus and was captured by Marshal Feldman. Woodworth released him without charges, noting the bad bargain. The thief fled toward the hills but was tracked to south of Berthold using the rural telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berthold
N. D
Tagus
Taylor
Marshal Feldman
Fred Woodworth
Woodworth
Cowboy
Farmer
Prominent Minot Lawyer Plans Move to Montana
Alfred Blaindell, former secretary of state and noted Minot lawyer and businessman, will relocate to Montana. He left Minot this morning to explore opportunities across the state, considering Billings and other locations, and will stay for some time to evaluate chances in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
N. D
Alfred Blaindell
Montana
Billings
Ragtime Finds Favor at Minnesota Teachers Convention
Duluth Minn July 16 Rag time may become American music and could be reformed say twenty state music teachers at the annual convention. Interviewed teachers endorse improvement. rhythm and syncopation praised as key elements turning ragtime from its baneful image into widely appealing music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Agnes Fryberger
Minneapolis
Stanley ND Court House bonds sale proceeds with no opposition
Stanley North Dakota July 16 County Commissioners moved toward final sale of Court House bonds and funding bonds to the State after a mission to Bismarck found no opposition to construction or bond sales. A bid for the Court House bonds at four percent interest and a state purchase arrangement are expected. Construction to begin soon, with contracts to be let in August and building operations to start promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
N. D
Bismarck
Linde
George Wilson
Court House
Webb law loosens grip on liquor shipments in Dakota
Fargo reports distillers and brewers resume shipping liquor into prohibition territory without penalty. After initial refusals following the Webb law passage, firms have restarted shipments. In recent days, agents offer powders and tablets to cheaply and quickly make substitutes for beer, signaling a huge, renewed business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N. D
North Dakota
W C T U Urges New Methods to Enforce Prohibition
The W C T U notes changing conditions require new approaches. The Enforcement League aims to persuade violators they can be caught and citizens to aid enforcement. They plan state wide work on liquor transport, delivery, and officer duties, urging notices to governors, attorneys, sheriffs, and police. The governor may remove delinquent officials, and drug store permits have fallen from sixty to eighteen. They need another enforcement officer and funds to cover a $400 debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enforcement League
Secret Service
League
Wells County War on Gophers Budget Shows Broad Extermination
Wells County plans to spend about 35000 to kill an estimated 165000 gophers this year. The county has already paid 30080 in bounty, with each animal valued at two cents to the deliverer. The current year’s record bills indicate near complete extermination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells County
Bids Wanted for Sinking Funds Medical Lodge School District
Sealed bids are invited by the clerk of Medicine Lodge School District No. 28 for deposits of its sinking funds for two years. Bids due Saturday July 26 at 10 A M. Successful bidder to furnish according to North Dakota school laws. Board may reject any or all bids. Dated Williston ND July 12 1913. Dw M B. Phillips Clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Lodge School District
N. Do
School Board
Medicine Lodge School District No. 9
Williston
N. D
Phillips
Also Mentioned on This Page
News of the
Great Northwest
Col. Sheehan
Railway and
Empire Builder
Ambrose
Plant Wizard
Co-Operative Company
Minnesota &State Employment Bureau
Clark
Bruen
Man
Jefferson
R. C. Henry
Williston, N. D