Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-27
MISSOURI i SLOPE. ,sITEr1s..

FL I'll sl*N LIN i lIY-FIkSI YEAR..
+. ;. MISSOURI SLOPE ITEnS.
Cattle on the. ranges are wintering
finely. y II. :. ~s%5j 8 N Il q IN
T. S. Underhillis placing work horses,
on the st. Louis market for sale. III Fs> K =.
The new city Of Dickinson is already
confronted with the sewage problem.
The Northern Pacific has paid some
$4,000 taxes to the treasurer of Stark
county. $S3 ~ -5=st .=sts ::... A.: =
Glenullin people are organizing a
creamery company with a capital stock
of $4,000. I. d., n .,s4<> .,,s4t f.. /
Paul Myers, a Dickinson student at
the state deaf school, died at Devils Lake
ofpneumonia. 81 IS .=.s = sS<4z ! q. s$ @ Z:
Dickinson calls attention to the fact
that the next firemen's tournament is to
be held there in June. 49,
No public gatherings are permitted at
Mandan on account of the prevalence of
small pox and diphtheria. j
The Dickinson Press publishes pict-
ures of the fire department officers, Joe
bonneville and c. E. Dickinson.
Conductor McC Cormack of the Northern
Pacific on the division between Mandan
and Dickinson is said to have small pox.
The Mandan Pioneer only gives Queen
Victoria brief paragraph-and yet
there are those who say Tuttle is Hing
ish.
Editor Tuttle of the Mandan Pioneer
says the people of Che state will be with
the senators in helping abolish the army
canteen. ~ .3a< ~
The tax for wolf bounty is favored
by the stockmen in the western part of
the state who feel itwould be great
benefit to the stock industry. p
There is considerable activity in the
horse market in the western part of the
state and several sales of large bands are
reported at s35 and S45 head,
O. P. liner of Dickinson recently pur-
chased an Angora goat from Wisconsin
at an expense of $780,. He has 40 goats
at his ranch which run with his sheep.
Some 10000 bricks will be required for
the Emmons county court house and the
contractors will have them shipped from
Bismarck to Emmonsburg by boat when
the river opens. + ss.s5... T.. ~.
The wedding of Francis Jaskowiak and
Miss Mary Klapprich was solemnized by
Father Clemens and the dancing party
given the following night at Williams
port was we'll attended. a
Mr. and Mrs. N. a.. Trenholme Of
Dickinson. have gone to Colorado. They
will locate sixty miles from Denver.
Mrs. Trenholme will be remembered as
formerly Miss Anna Braithwaite. - MI;
Dickinson people are contemplating
the matter Of a new depot. There is no
question but one is needed and it is be-
lieved if the matter is taken up with the
Northern Pacific people it can be OBJ
+ tanned .Ss5 5 81, 4. FL. WI. : - .,ss -
Editor Streeter of the Emmons County
Record is agin' too rigid an educational
qualification for voters He says that
when il comes to making voters read the
state constitutional right smart of a
document. ,EsS ~ 4 ES"5r : 7 r.*.. 4 e. %
The Dickinson Press thinks it strange
j that Notwithstanding there; are six
banks that side Of the river, the commits
sioners Of Oliver county designated the
Farmers State bank of Washburn as
their depository. The bank offers per
cent on balances. N $ e.
. Speaking Of railroad shipments atten-
ton. is called to the fact that last year
4 the records show that 389 carloads. Of
cattle were sent to market from Dickin-
! son, 70 cars Of horses and ia cars of
sheep. The wool shipments amounted
TO q million pounds last year, and in an
Z ordllIhary crop Ghe grain shipments
Of the place would run between 200, 900
and 800 COO bushels.
s Emmons Count Record ia the cold
and brisk wind Of NJ Vednesda day Of last
I week. two Germans who live some ten or
a q dozen miles south Invest Of town walked
4 to Linton to pay their taxes. These peo-
J. FE .4.lH s III
pie may not be able to read the state
constitution, Ho Games or Mother
Goose Melodies ID the original; but,
when IN comes to the prompt paymento
taxes, the procession must move rapidly
4 S3to keep up with them.
The Sharpe Bill. w
The dickinson Press says: Under the