Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
EClUsxY
lContinued rrom Page al

ming from Scotland, s. d., with his
Wlfc and daughter and will visit
friends and relatives In this vicinity
tOt the next two or three weeks.
byron formerly owned a farm In Whit
taker township, hut he sold out about
two years ago. and located at his
old home In South Dakota. They are
tho guests OF the Rudisilrs at pres.
cnt.
Rev. Hand came up from Hurdsfeld
Monday evening to dig his POTATOES
on his lots here, and to look after
other business interests. He return.
ed to his homo the next morning.
Mike Schroeder Is here from Alton.
Iowa, and its visiting his sons. Pete
and Mic Schroeder. He expects 10
spend u couple of weeks here in the
tNvigorating autumn air of the flick
ertail state.
G. w. Paulen, of Atlanta, Ill.,, who
has been spending a couple of weeks
In this vicinity looking after real cs-
tate interests, returned to his home
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Paulen owns
the quarter section east of town
known rs the Bond place, and he has
rented 1t TO Ralph Rudisill who has
moved into 1t.
Nels Anderson, of Battle Lake,
MIMI, was here n couple of days for
a visit with his son, Elof, who is
agent for the Crown Elevator Co..
at this point. The gentleman return.
ed home Monday morning.
Attorney Frank ]. Temple. accom-.
panied by his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Temple, Mrs. Sperber and Miss Gel
Fosmark, left Saturdayo morning in
MIR. Temples touring car for the cap
ital city to spend a day viewing the
big industrial exposition. They re.
turned Sunday afternoon.
Mike Brixius has a new suit OF
clothes, and he looks fine in it, too.
They say something is going to hap
pen over at the ranch pretty soon.
John Kaiser also has invested in a
brand new suit of Sunday clothes and
dame r%utniors isA busy building air
castles for hins But John looks wise
and says nothing.
Frank Brisco made a business trip
to McClusky the fore part of the
week.
Lou Eberly auto>d to town on Mon.
day to do some trading.
Most OF the farmers in this neck Of
tho woods are through threshing. The
yields We're as good as the average
throughout the county.
A yield OF so bushels to the acre
Of barley is the best we have heard
OF. for some time. That's what Frank
Brlsco. who lives in the southwest
corner of the county realized from
a small field Of the brew" material.
His entire crop, or course, averaged
less than that, but the high yield Is
proof Of the immense fertility Of the
Sheridan copunty soil, if prepared
right. Franks wheat averaged about
% bushels to the acre, and his oats
40. He also had some speltz, that
went about G2 bushels to the acre.
His flax crop was fair. although not
up to the former years. AS another
proof Of the rich soil down in Edge
mont he said a small patch, about 2
rods wide and IL rods long that he
planted to potatoes yielded Is busll'
els.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Campbell came down
from Mercer Monday morning and
spent u few days with friends in the
city.
James Campion and wife were up
from DenhoT Tuesday in Fred Hers
automobile. Mr.. Campiop was a wit.
ness on Pat Fitzgerald's proof.
Patrick Fitzgerald, who lives south
Of Dcnhoff. was in town Tuesday TO
claim ownership toa fine quarter
section Of land that he proved up on
before Clerk Of Court Zimmerly.
Postmaster Saueressig returned
Saturday fro a business trip to An.
amOose.
Jake Aichele carries the city mar.
shals star while Marshal Mclaughlin
is out attending to his %threshing rig.
J. w. Turnbull has finished thresh.
ing his big crop and has all the grain
safely in his granary by this time.
Joe had TO build an addition to his
granary in order to get Q for
most of his grain, but he hauled some
to town and stored it at n of tbs
elevators. Her-got 33t400 bushels OF
wheat, and this crop averaged about
90 l-2 bushels to the acre; Of oats he
got 2,400 bushels and Of barley 1854
bushels. The latter crop yielded bet
ter than 33 bushels to the acre on the
average. while the oats turned out
better than go bushels. In all, Joe is