Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-16
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~N~A~NS-ASN
given credit to much older people.
Every word spoken was distinctly
heard in every part of the house and
deserves special mention. The sing
ing by the little girls was especially
pleasing. The entertainment shows
careful training, and is credit to our
schools. Much praise is given Miss
Clint, our primary teacher, in giving
the people of Driscoll such a treat.
About $14 was realized, which will be
used in the purchase of supplement
tary reading for the children.
Mr.. Miller of Bismarck, classmate
of l. R. Matthews, was a Sunday Wis
itor at the Matthews home in North
Driscoll.
Editor Hull arrived home Sunday
for visit with home folks.
]. P. Tanberg was spending a few
days in the Capital city last week.
9. H. Carman is enjoying a visit
from his father.
Z s.
Mrs. s. J. Simonson entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Saturday A delicious
lunch was served.
Charles Anderson has the contract
for building the basement of the
new bank, and began operations last
week.
Several of our townspeople attend
ed the M. E. quarterly conference at
Menoken last Wednesday. Among the
number were Mesdames G. H. Car
man, P. B. Fritch, DR.. Harriet Wood
bury, Rev. J. A. Kahl; Messrs. s..
Loubaken, G. H. Carman and P. B..
Fritch.
Chas. H. Woodbury. has recently
been to Abercrombie looking after his
| farming interests.
0. B. Olson has returned to Driscoll
after spending the winter at Willmar,
Mimi
The school section adjoining the
townsite was offered for sale last Fri
day. o. B. Olson secured the south
east quarter and Nels .lually the
northeast quarter, the west half re-
manning unsold.
Mrs. Isabella Lyngren has sold her
REIMBURSEMENT to Miss Olstad of
Albert Lea, Mimi, and soon departs
for Montevideo, Mimi, to make her
future home.
The Epworth league gave another
of their delightful entertainments last
Friday evening.
Several car loads of emigrant goods
have been unloaded during the last
| few weeks.
A very disastrous prairie fire swept
over large tract of country south of
town last week, causing much loss of
property, which is a great hardship
for the new settlers.
Charles Swanson has his steam
blowing outfit in operation south of
the city.
| c. B. Moore has new plows ready
and will soon be breaking with steam
on the farm of ]. E. Spaulding.
Frank Rice and family have moved
out to their claim near Sterling.
| Mrs Chorge and daughter have re
Gently moved out to their claim north
of the city.
H. A. Thomas made flying trip to
| Bismarck last Wednesday
| C. C. Burdick of Jamestown, travel
| ing freight agent of the N. P, was in
! the city last week, looking up the
advisability of putting in loading
| platform at this station. Work will
be commenced on the stock yards
| here in short time.
Joe Kelly was taken to the hospi-
tai at Brainerd last week, suffering
with an attack of typhoid fever Chas
| Hendrix, Jr., is taking his place in
the depot.
Frank Pope has gone out to his
| claim south of Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. McCreedy have
gone east, owing to the illness of
relatives.
Willis Woolford has recently re-
turned to the city and expects to re-
| main for the summer.
VIM. O'Loughlin is making a bust
| ness trip in the western part of the
state, and will return home via Ellen
\ dale.
Walter Jensen of Arena was spend
ing Sunday in the city the guest of
| relatives.
Sunday was an ideal day for an
outing Several from town were en-
joying the day in the rural districts.
Another big prairie fire Monday
just northeast of the city, in which
Stanley Matthews lost considerable
amount of hay. Tuesday morning a
strong north wind famed enough
from the burning stacks to start an