Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
News of the State

The Security bank at New England
has moved into a new building and
the postoffice occupies the former
building Of the bank.
The January meeting of the coun.
ty commissioners over the state took
lot OF the country editors to the
county seat towns.
The New England Herald is crow
ing over the fact that twenty-six new
week.
Postmaster Halaas at Darlington,
went back to Rome, n. y, to have a
growth removed from the side of his
face.
Advertisers crowded the Ryder
Journal to such an extent last week
that there was only two columns of
local reading matter.
The Dickinson, Press, Beltield
Times and the Taylor Reporter were
named as the official papers of Stark
county.
The Irish challenge the Scandinav-
ians at Gran Nula whist at Carplo.
It's almost a cinch for the Irish
to lose.
Ward and Mountraill counties are
still clashing over a settlement twixt
the two counties resulting from the
county division.
The referee who was supposed to
decide a wrestling match at Bow
bells, proved to be one of the wrong
timber for the Bowbellites, and as a
result the people who witnessed the
match were given their money back.
The farmers of Bottineau county
want a demonstration farm.
The total value of farm property in
North Dakota is nearly four times
what it was in 1900 and about ten
times what it was in 1890. This is a
significant advertisement for Nortl
Dakota. The absolute and relative
gains in all classes of farm property
have been rapid and continuous since
1890.
Neither of the daily papers at
Jamestown were appointed official pa
pers by the commissioners. The DEM
ocrat, weekly, at Jamestown, the
Medina Citizen and the Kensal Jour-
nal were the ones recognized.
-
The merchants of Burke and Noun
trail counties are now considering
the advisability or organizing pro-
duce exchange, with one buyer in
each village.
While in Grand Forks the other
day Attorney General Miller an.
nounced that he will be candidate
for 's'e'e't'0"Aa A.
The Ward county democrats have
endorsed Governor Burke for pre:i-
dent and jones' of Rock s.)r govern
or.
The trustees of the Congregational
church at Darlington raised ten
acres of potatoes to pay the expenses
of the church.
s.
Editor L. E. George of the Hills
boro Banner was called to Concord,
Mimi, to attend the funeral of his
father who died at the age Of 86.
Some 1898 acres of Northern Pa
cific railway land in Mckenzie coun-
ty, south of Ellsworth, was sold re.
Gently by the Northwestern Improve
ment company to Jacob c. Adler, Jr.,
for $9S,9SO, says the Schafer Rec
ard.
A large number of North Dakota
Elks went to Crookston, Mimi, to
help dedicate the new Elk home
there.
Editor Hughes urges the citizens
of Wahpeton to make the present
year a record breaker in the way of
The Russell Miller Milling Co., of
Vaney City, is installing some spe-
ciai machinery for cleaning grain for
feed purposes.
There are sixty cases on the caleR-
dar of the Burke county term Of the
district court, which will open jan
uary Is, at Bowbells.
-
Candidates for sheriff are spring
ing up in large numbers in Richland
county, Notwithstanding the tragic
death of Sheriff Moody.
The newspapers of the state seem
to take special lelight in calling the
of ellerly spinsters to the
fact that this is lap year.
The Havana Union believes that
the La Toilette boom has struck
s,nag because of the possibility of
Roosevelt being canlilate.
The government has accented the |