Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

gage his hand with the revolution of
the wheel. His wrist was badly
wrenched and his hand cut, but other
wise he Is all right-and mighty glad
of IT,.
Dave McCutchan. who lives near
Am don, "a niles west Of New Eng
and, has been marketing grain here.
IN three trips Mr.. McCutchan market.
I'd jJ1 bushes of wheat He hal 275
acres Of wheat that averaged 10 bu-
ihelg, 81 acres Of fax averaging II
bushels and 81 acres OF oats that ay'
ragged So bushels TO the acre. He Is
.lso well pleased with the 800 bushels
If ECtatoos of from two.acre field,
Mr.. McCutchan has his potatoes In
I good cellar and expects To get Il
GOOD price for the tubers in the
spring
w. G. McLarty, cashier of the First
State Bank of DeSart was married TO
Miss f. ma Gertrude Harris at Miles
Tity, Montana. on Wednesday, Noyem-
Der 9th. Mr.. and Mrs. McLarty plan
lei "a wedding trip which would in
sludc number Of interesting points
dong the Pacific Coast but urgent
business demands his attention and
hey returned to DeSart the first OF
he week and have taken up their
eSidclce in the handsome home pro-
1ided by the groom. Mr.. McLarty
.ame 20 DeSart about two years ago
ma during his stay in this part OF the
state he has gained many friends who
respect him for his good business
qualities. He Is a young man of ster-
ing qu&lit'e s and with high ideals.
Marcus Johnson of Rainy Butte fla
shed threshing and feels truly thank
ul that the work was comp eted. HIS
hreshing was done by the Ofstedahl,
'ugelsta1, Powell 4 Company'.s rig
md the crew stayed with the work
Thanksgiving day until he last kernal
f gra n was separated from the
,traw. To emphasize the significance
# the day - rs. Thos. Powell and Mrs. |
George Goodman prepared an excel |
ent dinner It the cook car. 1t was
! Thanksgiving meal from turkey to
ranberry pie, and the last meal for
he threshing season, This made the |
rev feel sincerely thankful
Charles Martin the big farmer on
le Yauc!l ranch west Of town. Das |
N shed threshing after a hard siege |
1t the business Four different outfits |
we're employed before the last OF the |
rain was put through the separator
Two breakdowns occurred at mis- farm |
is al of the grain was not ready at |
ne time different outfits were en- !
}loyed to do the threshing. Mr.. Mar !
IN thre5hed out 10,1l0 bushels OF
wheat that averaged pa bushels to
he acre. and 2,040 Of oats that aver
aged 80 bushels to the acre, From
Two acres Of rye. not flooded, he got |
I yield of "a bushels to the acre while
tx acres of rye that was flooded in
July he got an average Of IA bushels |
TO the acre. He has 795 bushels OF !
fax that made fair average 20 the |
acre. He viii, not market much OF his
rain until the price is higher.
John Dawson and Miss Title Boet-
cher we're united in the holy bonds
If matrimony on the evening OF No
yember 2S, at the parsonage Of the
German Lutheran church in New Eng |
Land. by Rev. A. Langendorff. The
ceremony was witnessed by only a |
few intimate friends and relatives.
Mr. Dawson is member of the firm
of Dawson & Heidelberg. He has
been in New England for the past two
years, working at his trade as con-
tractor and builder. He is al exec.
lent workman and has done great
deal of building in the town and SUI
rounding country. Mrs. Dawson has
a fine homestead few miles north
west of New England She has lived
on the land and kept it well improved.
She has shown good ability as bust
ness manager and will be practical
helpmeet to her life partner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson are at home on the |
brides homestead, where they are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
many friends.
Matt Thiel. aged 80 years, passed |
away at the local hospital, after sufr |
ering since November 20 from brok-
en- back, which injury he sustained
by being caught in the fly wheel of a
threshing engine. The funeral was
held from the Catholic church in New
England and interment was made in
the local cemetery. Matt Thiel was
born December IS, 1860 near Trer,