Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
News of the State

The tow mill at Mayvi!le is adver-
Using fer flax straw.
Auction sales are not SO plentiful
in the county as a few weeks ago.
The banks Of Trail county have
a combined deposit Of over $1,100, 900.
Georg. G. Stomner was reelected
mayor OF Mayville without opposition.
The leap year poetry seems to have
run it's course in the county papers.
J. Solberg, of Portland, slipped on
an icy board and broke bone in his
leg.
The value of Trail county farm
productions for 1911 exceeded $7,00O,'
900.
The four months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Rindahl, of Clifford,
died last Sunday.
Edwin Benson, of Hatton' has gone
to Joplin, Mo-, to look after property
interests.
Contractors are unloading grading
equipments at Brinsmade, for use on
the new 500 line.
-
The Esmond Bee says number
of political aspirants have been visit
ing that burg recently.
The Esmond Bee reports the arrival
of more grading tools for the contrac'
tors of the new 500 line.
More blowing will be done by ma
chinery this spring than ever before
in the history OF the state.
-
Mrs. Adolph Johnson, an honored
resident of Columbus, dropped dead
from heart failure few days ago.
The Sons of Norway have planned
on holding a big 18th of May ce!ebra-
ton in Minot.
Implement dealers have already
done a brisk farm machinery bust
ness. North Dakota farmers are 60
ing at this work with more vim than
ever this spring.
49,
The Langdon Commercial club is
interesting itself in good roads, good
farming, and a lot of other good
things.
A tourist who got off the train to
take look at the town at Glen Ullin
was badly injured when ne tried to
catch the train again.
The Columbus Reporter issues
call Aor a baseball meeting, and
boxes" the Call in with lot of
ciphers. 1t is to be hoped that this
is not intended to represent the score.
-
A farmer living out at Beach sug-
gests the desirability of a public Well
some four miles out of town. so that
farmers could water their horses CON- |
ing and going. Not bad idea. What?
- |
A high school ought to be estab-
lisied for candidates who wish to |
learn all about the mysteries of the !
corrupt practice act. The editors |
could take a few pointers as we'll.
The postal saving bank at Bowbells
is not bowling success. Ten cents
On deposit We're received the first day
and not a cent has come in since.
The Bowbells fiAanciers have faith in
heir local banks.
The n. D. Sunday School associa-
ton has decided to hold the Het-
tinger County convention at Mott
his year. The date is set for July
1924.
Numerous potato shipments are be-
ing made by North Dakota farmers
this spring, and as the price is
around 500 a .bushel, the farmer who
harvested his crop safely and stored
it securely has good thing now.
-
The Langdon Courier-Democrat
seems to think it was sufficient excuse
for the democrats to vote for repub-
ican presidential candidates-when
hey had no one but Burke on their
ballot
In a society paragraph the Beach
Advance made mention of IAN act of
not common with a gen.
tleman named. and there was trouble
until the editor demonstrated that he
had written it uncommon" and the
compositor had lost his prefix.
Prospects are bright for the pro-
motion and maintenance of the Mott |
concert band this summer. and if the
who has the affair in hand
is successful. the band will have an
able and proficient instructor for the
next six months and will make rapid |
progress.