The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-25
TERRIToRlAL TAI.

the judge drove his brother to the villa
depart for the front he persuaded Sim
him have his uniform and name, and
Simon returned to the farm, and II
went into battle. AZ
There is great deal Of land In the 81
OF Bartlett surveyed, yet untouched. TliSt
Of Bartlett wac "built in a night one year
last winter at which time 1t was the term
of the DEVILS Lake extension Of the Mani
railroad. When the road was extended ia
lake last spring, those who could moved a,
either to the towns on the lake or to La
and Mapes, and but very little govern
land was taken up in that locality.
DEVILS Lake will have two $4,000 bu
elevators built this season.
The Manitoba company is laying N't
from the freight depot at DEVILS or
bay, where dock will be butt 2
can take freight from the cars ;rOO'T
End and Minnewaukan. .
It is reported that the CooperE1 q h
has been sold to F. H. Adams, Of
As an indication of what can b
fruit line in North Dakota, the ManG N
says: Mr.. Helmsworth, who residS
east end of town, has a fine lot of y dig
trees growing on his place-thirty apples
cherries and four plums. They are all in p
condition, having stood the winter wit
being affected IN the least by frost or cold.
The Plankinton Star is to be revived
square-toed Democratic sheet, by Hon. {
Miracle.
A cinnamon bear, weighing 1900 pou
was recently killed by the editor of the
Lands Cow Boy.
Judge Palmer, the new bench man, 0
court with prayer.
Good judges put the aiIline distance
Medora to Deadwood at 172 miles, and
towns are equally distant from the west
Of Dakota, some 10 miles. -.
In Pembina county last week eight t,
ships were thrown upon the market, and
land is being rapidly taken up. There az
three more townships in the county to CO.
This statement by the Woolsey
seems to be applicable to all parts of lT
IAN encouraging feature of the iml,
this spring is the large amount of fiji
that is being brought into the country,
horses, mules, oxen and COWS fare neT !, s
anywhere than .ms being takql off I'll z
at our I aions by people va have d |,
farnsM. this vicinity; and til i,pan.eTtfii
tue Of all parts Of the territory Itshowst
the farmers who are settling tp the cou,
are progressive and possessed o! means,
in their hands our broad, ,eauiful, fel
prairies will quickly blossom as the rose. [
Argus: There is one point in sonnec'
with the encouragement Of arboricllture
has received little attention, but ID impora,
Trees are anti-malarial, the roots a,sorbinl
malaria Of the ground and the leaves ~
antl-septic qualities. In Italy tres hare
set out in the districts that we're lNaiy =.
bic or escamnt Of Tx, s9lkar'ss %, andffl ase'
years fevers have become almost unkno
those localities. It is true that Dakota n
exempt from malaria than nIlsat new co9 u,
but the general breaking Of the lhnd vi
rise to malaria, more or less, everywhere
there are localities where malarial diseas
occur. Any kind of trees will do good.
Casselton Reporter: We are glad to not
tendency of farmers in this section to So
trees and to plant tree seeds. This is a
in the right direction, and If generally ca
out, will, in a few years, not only make
derful change in the appearance of the
try, but will cause just as marked diffe
in the climate. Such has been the exper
Of other prairie regions in the northwest
why not this? Plant trees.
The Mercury is the name of a new
started at Wabpeton last week. In
ing it over we discover nothing likely to :
long felt want" as the Gazette and Time
able exponents Of the city and county's
| ests.