Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-10
News Of the State

Jamestown wants a potato ware
house and cold storage plant.
J. Il. Brinton, who formerly publish
ed the Belfield Times, will move tc
Montana.
Purchasers are learning to patron.
ize live advertisers, who do not carry
shop worn goods.
The Bisbee Gazette wonders if six
years in the pen qualities man for
the governorship.
Minot is after the big summer
school for that section of the state.
Velva swiped it last year.
| ~
The Dickinson Recorder-Post had
great time getting Strengthened
around after establishing it's linotype.
The proprietor of q pool room at
Portal followed a fellow outside and
beat him up with a billiard cue.
-
In some counties there was an Of
fetal publication of the abstract of
the primary vote. In others nothing
was done.
Many elevators shipped out their
grain before April l to avoid assess
ment and closed down till the new
crop starts.
Mandan has become a much more
important railroad point since the
construction of the two new branches
of the N. P.
The Wahpeton Globe printed cuts
of the old courthouse, the present dis
mantled condition and of the new
structure that is to be.
At Lisbon Mrs. James c. Callahan
secured a divorce and her husband
was prohibited from marrying again
for five years-in this state.
On account of the cyclone that
swept that vicinity last year nearly
everyone around Westhope will con-
struct cyclone cellars this year.
W. A. Barker, of Chamberlain, s.
D., alleged that he was grated on a
land deal in Burleigh county and is
bringing suit to recover from land
sharks.
A glance at the back yards in Bel
field convinces the editor of the
Times that a civic improvement
league would be a good thing for that
town.
1t will be quite joke on Lauder OF
Wahpeton to boost for McCumber-|
his old time enemy-for vice presi-
dent. Probably he will make the nom
mating speech.
In some localities the newspaper
men make a desperate effort to stand
In with the bankers-and sometimes
the bankers like to stand in with the
pencil pushers.
Willow City farmers have pledged
themselves to plant two rows of trees
a mile in length this spring along the
north and west side of their farms to
serve as wind break
~
If the 10000 democrats and social
lists who are alleged to have voted for
LaFollette-had voted for a demo-
crat-where would LaFollette's ma
jority in North Dakota have been?
There is a renewed movement to
divide the year into twenty-eight day
months-and have thirteen Of 'em.
Who would ever want to be born or
married in the thirteenth month?
The Hankinson News has started
on Vol. XXI. There have been five
sets of owners, but Editor Forman has
been on the job thirteen years and
makes it. one of the brightest weeklies
in the state.
Charges are made against Warden
Hellstrom in connection with the re.
concentrations for pardon for a pris-
oner and the subsequent assignment
of patent secured by the prisoner to
the warden.
Congressman Hanna's efforts in be-
half of the homesteaders to get the
term of residence lowered from five
to three years, and his bill to prevent
monopolies on patents secured a lot
of favorable press comment.
The Minot Democrat rather thinks
Governor Burke would like to let go|
of both Game Warden Stenvik and
Henry Tatley. He might try the re-
call Tatley. That's what the people
of Bismarck did and the bluff worked.
The democratic Bottineau Courantl
chided the democrats for butting in
to the republican scrap at the recent
primaries.
Professor Beebe of the collegiate
institute at New Rockford will re-
move to California and establish al
business college.
The MOnango Journal gained the