Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-02
new ENGLAND

The Murphy errick Lumber Co.
this week made u delivery of two
Ford ears. A rmabout TOT r. X.
Sheetx and u touring car to the Bres'
h~enILarson Lumber Go. This makes
10 Ford cars sold and delivered this
season. 4 good record for a town
the size of New England.
Mrs. Josephine Matthews, two sons
and daughter Miss Hazel. have re.
turned from Bismarck where they
have bcen the past two months visit
ing with relatives.
There were seven big traction en-,
giAes unlOaded from the ears i'm New
England. That doesn't begin TO toll
the story either. There is hardly a
train that pulls into town these days
that doesn't bring one or more OF
these big fellows that are going to
make farming easy. This will mean
a big increase in acreage under the
plOw next season.
II. G.. Thomas Of Stcwartville, Minn.
and now q member of Il grain com.
mission firm in Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with his old friend J, IL. An.
dcrson. who took the opportunity of
showing Mr.. Thomas some Of the
fine fields in this vicinity. Mr.. An.
dersOn says that ne was properly i'm.
pressed with the prosperous condi-
ton. "@
Peter Thomas Of Kennedy made
homestead proof before u. s. Com.
missioner Chas. Simon. Joseph and
Frank Waney were witness for the
claimant. Mr.. Thomas says he had
one hundred seventy acres in, wheat
and got IN average of twenty bush.
els. One hundred OF the acres he
had in crop went twenty-five bushels
to the acre,
Mrs. Geo. G. Whcilanh delightfully."-
entertained a party OF ladies' at her
home in the western part, of the vii.
laee Saturday afternoon. September
2lst. The ladies were requested to
bring their sewing and the afternoon
was spent with social conversation
amid the click of needles. Mrs.
Wheiland served a delicious luncheon
to the fifteen ladies present who thor.
oughly enjoyed it and every minute
of the afternoon. IFS
The western farmers would aprrc-
ciate it very much If the village oi
New England would have a road laid
out on the south side of the railroad
track. directly to tho elevators 50 as
to save driving around the Y. The
time saved would mean Il great deal
to farmers who have to come II long
distance. We are ready to boost New
England but something must be done
% start the ball rolling,
j. J.. Clements fell through an OPP
ening in the floor Of the livery barn
last Mondap morning and landed up
on his head and shoulders in such a
manner that one Of his shoulders was
dislocated. He was Immediately car.
ried to the New England hospital
where he was made as comfortable
as possible.
Fred Fl0tO came from DeSmct. S
d., last week and will remain in this
vicinity until the grain on his big
farm east of IaMa-Aas-been threshed
and marketed. Mr.. FlOto owns tho
whole of section 81 in tho township
known as the Iowa settlement. lis
land has been farmcd this year by the
AustinsOn brothers and grew a fine
cro?. Mr.. FlotOsthinks that the grain
Will thresh utbetter than 25 bush
els to the acre. 4
Reports from Nc country abont
Kennedy indicalc some good grain
Yields this peqE:. Lawrence schwcr.
bel threshed 25Fbushcls OF wheat to
the acre. George Wahl had so acres
Of wheat that went "a bushels. An.
drew Hageseth had in 100 acres of
| wheat that averaged a little better
than 10 bushels to the acre. Joseph
WaEek had an average of % bushels
off los acres and ,Frank Wanek'S
| wheat went % bushels. g ....A. .
This week Otto Phillips sold his