Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19

The county Jail at W1lliston Seems
easy to escape from.
-
The mayor and chief of police broke
up a hobo camp at Mayville.
-
The wal waged on weeds in North
Dakota could be more vigorous.
-
The commercial club just recently
organized at Kenmare is active.
-
Donnybrook entertained 1000 mer'
ry-makers at a recent market day.
~
Harry VAIL of Washburn has start
ed an abstract Office at McClusky.
-
The first barley threshed in Sar'
%gentcounty brought 80 bushels to the
acre.
The farmers of Hettinger county
are fairly wallowing in grain this
year.
Ira Gard the well known musician
will lead the Orpheum orchestra at
Minot.
Hettinger county will have the
same booth at the exposition 1t had
last year.
According to the News the services
of Humane Officer Blake are needed
in Wilton.
One farmer near McClusky claims
to have oats that will go 100 bushels
to the acre.
Graders have commenced work on
the new Great Northern branch in
Burke county.
Are the constitutional amendments
receiving a legal publication in Bur
leigh county?
The general railroad activity in the
state this year bespeaks the progress
of North Dakota.
-
Well diggers in the vicinity of New
Leipzig have found a good supply OF
water in that section. .
Near New Salem they have an ele-
waiting road grader at work which
is hauled by an engine.
r. A. Nestoss, republican nominee
| for states attorney of Ward county,
refuses to join the Roosevelt party.
- E.
Dorr Carroll of Minot is in full
charge of the progressive campaign
what there is of tin North Dakota.
A series of dancing parties for the
coming season have been arranged
to occur in the new armory in Minot.
The Optimistic Optic has it figured
that Grand Trunk Pacific trains will
be running into Minot by October list.
~
The busy harvest season does not
seem to prevent some of the young
people of the state from getting mar
| ried.
The north branch out of Mandan
had it's first bad wreck when a gravel
train went into the ditch near Har-
mon.
The publishing of the constitutional
! amendments makes a good phat take
! for the insurgent newspapers this
year.
Halvor Halvorson, democratic can
didate for congress, seems to be pop
ular with the newspapers of the third
| district.
Judging from the constant boosting
it is receiving the Hettinger county
fair to be held at Mott cannot help but
be a success.
In spite OF all the boycotts the Blu.
ford Tribune has started on it's thir-
teenth year, and "Old Bill" MUMMY
Is still going.
~@
Jack Charmley has found that Null
ligan stews are numerous now that
the weary willies are camping along
the Cannonball.
The law requires the constitutional
amendments 20 be published In the
paper having the largest circulation
in the county. In some cases 1t looks
as though that law had been fragrant
ly violated.
Sheriff Kelly OF Minot Is said to
be an obliging official. After failing
to catch a wild Russian near Max he
proposes to harvest the field OF tall
wheat wherein the Russian was up.
posed to be hiding.
--
Not long ago Grant Hager OF the
Grafton Record passed some remark
regarding Jno. Andrews and the Ndg-
erwood Broadaxe, and now the Br0ad-
axe refers to Hager as the human bal
: loon OF Grafton.