Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
STANTON

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c. n. Janzep returned on Wedaes-
day from q business trip to Bismarck.
Geo. Lang was In from Cartridge
after a big load OF lumber. Monday.
Rev. Abbey, who was once In the
newspaper business at Krem. Is teach.
Ing school near Golden Valley.
Jao. Bauer was in from Golden Val.
ley, Tuesday. He was accompanied
by his father-in-law. Jacob Joise, who
Is making application for divorce.
Charley Wright, the former editor
of the Center Republican but now
living in Minneapolis, was a pleasant
caller in our city last Monday.
Theo. Weise was in from Nisbet,
Monday. with two big loads Of wheat.
Mr.. Weise raised a big crop this year
AID is wearing his old-fashioned
smile.
John l.. Cass was in town Monday
after some lumber to make someper.
manent improvements on his farm,
Mr.. Cass is a candidate for states at.
torney and his affectiiaate smile is
bound to catch the votes.
| - "A. NOIIis AIOul ACui SuAAulAu6C
reports having dug a patch Of 20
tatoes which yielded at the rate OF
S6S bushels per acre. They averaged
from 30 to 40 potatoes to the hill.
DR.. Eastman was down from krem
on Monday looking after his official
duty as superintendent Of the county
board Of health.
| Mo 0vo {,,rorvooI that XNoltor Koac
Of Expansion and N. P. McGregor. OF
Minneapolis, have rented a building
at Golden Valley. with the intention
OF starting a bank.
The Powers Elevator Co. have now
started work in earnest upon the cree.
ton of their elevator Mt this place.
A good sized crew of men are at work
and the building will now be rushed
to completion. 1t Is about time.
This is the season of the year when
We send out u annual warning to
"plow fire guards" Don't put 1t Off
do 1t now. The frost has killed the
grass SO that in a few days there will
be great danger from prairie fires.
There has been a heavy growth OF
l b iNoo lulo yCuts Wullu hl0hC0 .
tons all the more favorable.
The first killing frost of the season
visited this part of the country Tues.
day evening and it certainly made up
for lost time. Nearly q half inch OF
ice was frozen on water troughs and
rain barrels. Corn, late fax, garden
truck and a great many potatoes were
frozen.
Six carloads of cattle We're shipped
out of Stanton last Friday. This Is
getting to be considerable Of a live
stock shipping point. And, by tho
way, Stanton has one Of the best ald
most up-to.date stock yards in the
country. 1t is certainly q model for
durability and usefulness.
Miss Ida B0rner vas accidentally
shot with a % calibre rife, while she
in company with other girls was
gathering plums. The bullet passed
entirely through her left limp just
bedow the hip, and entered the right
limb. DR.. Smith dressed the injury,
and no serious results are expected.
There are two we'll developed cases
of typhoid fever in town, those afflict-
ed are Attorney Berry and John Jams.
sen. They have been confined to the
house now for some time, but have
the disease in a mild form and are
getting along nicely under the care
of DR.. Smith. Miss TObi1 of Mandan,
has been secured as a nurse for Mr..
Berry, and MISS Lorimer, OF Dickin.
son, as nurse for Mr.. Jansen. The
citizens of Stanton are alive to the
situation and every p%recaution has
been taken to prevent the spread OF
the disease. All drinking water is
being boiled and it Is quite certain
that the disease will be stamped out.