St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
DAKOTA& MONT ANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms September 22,to the St.
Paul Globe.
Noah,vestsrn Notes.

.NortI,,Uesfern Notes.
AT Bookings interesting revival meetings
in the Baptist church are in progress.
The Presbyterian denomination at La
Moure is building 90 900 church edi6ce.
Hay sells at 81 ton at Sioux Falls, but is
expected to fall as great amount was put
up.
The jamestown Alert has bloomed out into
a handsome and well gotten up Sunday
issue.
1t is alleged that Logan county was organ
lied on bogus petition before it had a single
settler.
The Blunt Times says that that Ed. Duey,
OF that place, has shot and trapped 1918
prairie dogs.
The Headquarters hotel at Wapheton is to
be enlarged and made one of the largest and
best in Dakota.
A board of trade is being organized at
Grafton. 1t is one of the most epterprising
points in the north.
Mr.. Stewart, of Forest River, eighty years
OF age, has been taken violently insane, and
will be sent to Yankton.
Over 10000 tons of hay have been cut and
stacked on the Mouse river this season. 1t
costs nothing but the cutting.
A Congregational church was dedicated at
Yankton Saturday. The exercises were i'm
pressive and largely attended.
A new bank is to be opened at jamestown
by parties from Iowa, as the Stutsman
County bank, with $50, 900 capital.
Mr.. Mcclellan, farmer at Grafton, in
Walsh county, will send to the New Orleans
fair cabbage weighing forty pounds.
The Mercury at Wahpeton has been forced
to enlarge to eight pages. 1t lis the third and
youngest of the excellent newspapers there.
Ensign Capehart, of Fargo, who was al
tackled with yellow fever at KEY West, has SO
far recovered as to visit his fir ends here, and
is expected this week.
The Democratic convent ion in Foster
county elected Col. A. G. Co veil to the Sioux
Falls convention, and adopt ed the Caring
ton Ne1rs as its organ.
There was an exciting fox chase in Dickey
county recently and FIVE silver greys were
killed and the fortunate captc,rs claim thai
the skins will bring $500.
1t is now discovered that the treasurer Of
Barnes county, who defauited for S24, OC0
also pocketed 81, $50. 90 of railroad taxes and
forgot to make any entry of It.
1t is stated that SOS, 900 were paid out tc
harvest hands in Casselton the past week
In some cases farmers borrowed money t.
pay them rather than sell wheat.
The delegates from Fargo to Pierre made q
long week of it, leaving Sunday night and
returning Sunday morning, inst in time t.
I'LL their wonted places in the synagogues.
In Edmunds county it is reported very
difficult to find man who is not candidate
for some office. Unfortup ately for their
there are not enough positions to go around.
The Harrisburg Sentinel in Nelson, one of
the newest counties of the extreme north,
says that half dozen farmers of that vi
cinity have threshed over so, 900 bushels of
wheat.
The business men and bankers at Grand
Forks propose to carry the farmers over the
low wheat point. The Herald says: 1t is be-
lieyed that the present low prices cannot be
maintained long by the Minneapolis ring.
Some sparks from Fargo Southern en-
CINE at Wahpeton burned basket of clothes,
comprising all that Fred Stauff did not have
on. The company at once sent him s44, and
he now has the name Fargo Southern lettered
on his collars and all white apparel.
Jocob Bemfeind, in La Moure county,
started out for few hours hunt on Sunday,
but as he did not return his neighbors five
days after found his body. He had held the
wrong end of the gun toward him and made
his wife widow with three children.
w. II. Pierce, a dashing and cham pion
bicycle rider at Wahpeton, was recklessly
run into by lamp post and had an arm
| broken. Some of his friends were disap-
pointed that their predictions that he would
| break his neck did not receive sad coufirma-
| ton.
The Port Emma Times, in Dickey county,
says: The planting and cultivation of sun
flowers is destined to become an extensive
feature of Dakota farming and most val
liable one. The seed is splendid food fol
horses, while the stalk, which grows to an
enormous size, Is excellent fuel.
L. s. Champine, the stately and genia
cashier in the land office, has recently mar
ried Miss Emogene Demerest, at Chester
New York, a former visitor in the city, whose
/ hand was sought by a number of the mos
| desirable young men. She will be a valuable
accession to the social life of Fargo.
Geo. Hawks, the western passenger agen
at Wapheton, with Conductor Fox and an as
sistant, spent one day with guns in Sargen
county, and slaughtered nearly car load o
game. They brought in 103 ducks and
pelican that measured eight feet in width
They are the champions of this section.
The Grafton Times says of the yield ii
Walsh county: The average yield is likel
to be over twenty bushels. Some pieces hav
turned out thirty-fve and forty bushels, bu
poor cultivation viii reduce the average
poor fell blowing being the chief evil. Tn
price is very low, and but a small quantit
has been marketed.
J. W. Bush, the mail carrier in Sargean
county, mentions that one farmer on hi
route has recently had to shoot thirteen hors
teams, some of them fine animals, as the
were afflicted with CHAMBERS. He bought min
new teams and now expects to have to shoe
them. He is wealthy but would like to kno
where The thing is TO end
Parties recently visited Walsh county froI
Manitoba, and excited interest and dissati.
faction by the statement that wheat buyer
/ of Brandon and other pOints were Dayiu