Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-30
News ofthe State

North Dakota never had better
years for vegetables.
$
In many localities the hunters
found the roads were fierce.
s.
A number of defunct commercial
Hubs are being reorganized.
>
The potato warehouses over the
state look like the real thing.
s.
A great many hostelries are chang
ing management and ownership.
s.
Most people do not appear to be-
lieve the third party will be first.
s.
Some men are fond Of hunting
they even wear hunting watches.
Some of the early seeded winter
rye and winter wheat is looking good.
$
The farmers are paying a trifie more
attention to politics than formerly.
--
Delinauents can gladden. the hearts
of the publishers by coming across.
This was a year when there was
little demand for irrigation plants.
s.
The October term of court at Stan
ton has been adjourned sill next
March.
-
Many towns in the state are claim
ing to be the largest primary wheat
markets. =.
North Dakota's good crops brought
investors from many parts OF the
country. ''.
Any way, the farmers of North Da-
kota could well afford to pay for the
extra Irvine. 11l.lr'
~ 3rGl gig-~
If North Dakota starts a jag farm
what will become of the liquor cure
institutions?
Some counties are still kicking over
the boosts by the state board of equal
~ization.
There were no typhoid epidemics in
towns that were clean and the water
supply good.
The right of way agents for the new
lines in North Dakota relate some rich
experiences.
1t indicated poor judgment on the
part of the burglars who tried to rob
the public libraries.
North DakOtans have every reason
to feel elated over the success Of the
better farming movement.
The merchants who advertise are
doing a lot to defeat the mail order
houses-but there are others.
There may be some new tow mills
started in the western part of the
state where the flax straw is plenti-
full.
There was an unusual amount OF
harvesting and threshing done on Sun
day in North Dakota this year.
Despite the general impression the
corn crop was poor-there are many
thousands of acres that made good.
The average schemer has more diff
ficulty in getting into North Dakota
newspapers than in the old days.
There are still some people who in
sist on running cards of thanks. For
tunately they are fewer than formerly.
q
License money paid by the shooters
should go exclusively to the protec-
ton and the propagation of game
not fish.
The travellers say there were more
than twice the number of negroes in
the estSG&&91hts year-than ever seen
80
The stories of the big crops in North
Dakota this tall MAKES some of the
former residents of the state very
fidgety.
-
There is a lot of trade in North Da-
kcta this fall-and the merchants who
went after II hard were the successful
ones.
Fargo will entertain the people of
the state with a bunch of conventions
in January. The Tri-State will be the
big event.
Some of the section hands who fled
to the farms found wheat shocking
was real work-and threshing was not
exactly a picnic.
Farmers in many sections OF the
state do not have to haul wheat SO far
to market-since the construction Of
the many new branch lines.
The problem of keeping the boys off
the streets is a serious one In many
towns. Gymnasiums, juvenile bands,
and other methods are used.
-
The editors in many towns are ex.
tolling the local advantages as trading
points. Some of the merchants have
pot dnnp their share RI nrOvo tho adi.