Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
WILTON HARVEST
IN FULL BLAST
At PRESENT
LITTLE IF ANY GRAIN WILL BE
SHIPPED FROM THAT PART
OF THE COUNTRY.
PASTURES LOOKING We'll
A LADY MINISTER PREACHED
FAREWELL SERMON AND GOES
TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Morning Tennis Is All the Rage
Grass Lake Seeded to Flax for
First Time in Number of Years
Tramps Are Becoming Numerous
Thieves Garry OF Some Machinery.
Sbecid! to The Tribune.

Sbecd! to The Tribune
Wilton, N. D., Aug. 4.-Messrs. and
Mesdames A. V. Marseillus, P. X. East
man, A. l.. Swanson and F. NJ. Petty.
grove returned home Sunday from a
ten days trip to Detroit, Mimi. They
also took in the Fargo fair and say it
was fine.
Master George Woodwork is i'm.
proving nicely at the Bismarck hos.
pital and will soon be able to return
home. Hazel and Myrtle spent Sun.
day in Bismarck with him.
Mrs. John Hauenstein and babe
went down to Bismarck Saturday
where the little one is receiving med
ical treatment.
!: Considerable Of an electric storm
gave us performance Monday night
No damage was done in this vicinity.
Another contractor arrived in town
Sunday with sixty mules and will at
once start to work on this end OF the
Pipgree-Wilton line. The company is
certainly rushing this work and the
grading will be done early this fall.
Ralph w. Anderson is business
visitor to Wisconsin this week.
The Gala continues to take in the
money and the pictures are pleasing
to the crowds.
Willie Mitchell came down with the
diphtheria Tuesday just as the ply
sicians were in hopes that the dread
disease had been stamped out. He is
not seriously i'll.
Miss Darling, who has so acceptably
supplied the Presbyterian pulpit since
the resignation of her brother, Rev.
J. E. Darling, preached her farewell
sermon last Sunday evening and de-
parted Wednesday for Minneapolis,
where she will remain for time.
Miss Darling during her brief stay
here has made many warm friends,
who will wish her abundant success
in her new field of labor.
Harvest is on in the vicinity of
Wilton and will soon be off, as it is
not a very lo1g-winded job this sea-
son. There is no probability that
bushel of wheat will be shipped from
this station this year. and most farm
ers will be thankful to get their seed
back. Pasturage has been benefited
considerably by the moisture and cool
weather, and there will be consider
able hay. Flax and late grain will
make fair showing if we get favor
able weather, and corn will be by
far the best crop raised on the Mis-
souri, Slope this year.
Mrs. Simon John had the misfortune
to fall on the porch at home and cut
a hole entirely through her upper
lip Wednesday afternoon. DR.. Thelen
was called and sewed up the cash.
Rev. and Mrs. George Hilton ar !
lived in Wilton Wednesday from
Michigan to make an extended visit
1t the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
on only recently returned from China,
where they have been engaged in mis- !,
,ionary work for several years, but
we're compelled to leave that country
m account of Mrs. Hilton's health.
John Siper has purchased brand
lew rubber tired buggy and when he
litches up the little gray he says get
nut of the way automobiles and give
omebody a chance that can go.
Mrs. Walter Graham went down to
bismarck Wednesday to get some den
al work done.
Miss Sarah Pollock has returned
ONE from her New Salem visit.
Morning tennis is getting to be quite
opular in Wilton, and it is not an
nusual thing for the courts to be
coupled from to 1880 o'clock.
Fred Klein is again at his old stand
the elevator. This makes the fourth
levator to open in Wilton this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Gray returned
ONE Saturday from the Fargo fair.
larry says the racing exhibitions
ere simply fine. Is
Eor tho fret fiuoo sinno Tho find s