Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-12
Second wheat
CROP MAKES A
fine PASTURE
LARGE AMOUNT OF HARVESTING
MACHINERY BEING SOLD
AT WILTON.
WILTON TO MEET BISMARCK
CITY ON THE 500 MAKING PREP
ARATIoNs TO WIPE BIS.
MARck UP.
wilton TO MEET BISMARCK
New Side Tracks to be Built Soon
Grading Crew Within Few Miles
of City at PRESENTATION Lady
Dies in Bismarck HospitaI-Beck
Chairman Of Co. Central Committee.

|
Dies in a Bismarck HospitaI-BecI
! Chairman Of Co. Central Committee
Special to The Tribune.
Wilton, N. D., Aug. lis. A. Pet
erson returned home Monday from
St. Paul, where he shipped carload
OF cattle. He reports slow market
| Mrs. w. d. Perkins died last Fri
day at the Bismarck hospital after al
operation. Mrs. Perkins had been In
poor health for some time and was
not strong enough to withstand the
operation. She leaves husband, six
children and many other relatives in
this vicinity to mourn her loss.
Mrs. T. Ciemenski, who had been
suffering for long time with cancer
of the stomach, passed away at hel
home in the north part Of Wilton last
Sunday morning. lnterment took
place in the Catholic cemetery Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckholz mourn
the death OF their eighteen-year-Old
son, he having sucumbed to the dread
disease, diphtheria, at their home
northeast of town Monday morning.
Burial took place in a nearby GENE.
terry Monday evening without SER
vices.
Arthur Little, who had been suffer
ing more or less since last spring, at
which time he was badly injured by
being squeezed between the barn and
a load of grain, was taken to the Bis
marck hospital for treatment the lat
ter part of last week. He continued
to grow worse and died Monday fore
noon after considerable suffering. He
leaves wife to whom he was mar
ried only few months ago, and many
other relatives to mourn his untime-
ly death. 1t has only been two weeks
since the Little boys were called up
on to part with their father by death,
and this makes the death of Arthur
seem exceptionally sad. Burial was
had in the cemetery at Wing this
afternoon, the remains being followed
to their last resting place by large
concourse of loving friends.
A. V. Marcellus was called to Bald
win Saturday to embalm the body of
the four-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Leesburg. The child
died the night before of cholera infan-
tum. The remains were taken to
Chicago for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Menard and
daughter Genevieve visited in Under.
wood Monday.
A. L. Swanson returned home >ues.
lay from business trip to Wiscon.
sin.
Jacob Burck is putting in his time
1t present nursing a felon.
A lawn tennis tournament is being
arranged to take place between Bis
narck and Wilton on the Wilton
grounds. A fast and furious time is
ooked for. A local tournament is to
axe place right away to decide who
hall represent Wilton.
P. K. Eastman attended the meet. !
ng of the Republican County Central
ommittee at Washburn Tuesday. He
tates that Sheriff Beck was elected
hartman and that Ralph Ward was
elected as a member of the State
CENTRAL committee.
]. C. Anderson has put in several
avs this week driving surveyors
yer the Pingree-Wilton extension of
he Northern Pacific. Charlie says
ne work is progressing rapidly.
Sixteen headers have gone out of
Wilton during the past ten days, so
1ere must be a little grain in sight
| the country.
Many of the fields which were burn.
/ down during the hot weather are
)ming on again and now make ex-
client pasture. The prairie, too, is
le greenest it has been this season.
Much cream is being shipped these
ays from Wilton to Washburn and
cam checks look exceptionally good
is dry year.
Many applications have already
me from Wilton to the county seat
r hunting licenses, as all know that
lnting is going to be fine. Re-nem-
II that you are not allowed to shoot
ickens until after the 9TH of Sep
;nber, even if you do have a H.
nse.
Now is the best time you will ever
We to make that much talked of
ebreak. Don't wait until the fire
mes along and destroys your prop
ty, but act on the plan that "a
tch in time saves nine."
Work will soon be started on the
le tracks in Wilton, as one of the
'gest crews of graders is within
If a mile of town, or just north of
2 Washburn Ignite coal mine. The
lchinery which these people have
work with make work only play
d it is wonderful how much dirt
q be moved in a short time.
Judge Falconer and A. L. Swanson
TX in the sights in the county seat
esday.
The corn crop never was better in
Is section and If there is any of it
Itch does not mature it will be cut
d used as fodder, thus furnishing
feed.
Ralph w. Anderson returned home
esday from q business trip to Wis
nsin. John Osgust went down with