Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
News ofthe State
EARLY frosts are predicted.

A gasoline famine is predicted.
-
Mandan Is to have a candy factory
s.
Douglas has promise Of booming
this fall.
Recent rains have somewhat de-
layed harvest.
The town well is nearly completed
at Woodwork.
Winter rye seems to be a success
in Ward county. /,
The price Of butter and eggs is ex.
pected to bulge.
-- @
More street Improvements are
needed in Mandan.
-
A big harvest dance will occur at
Manning August cath.
-
Harvest hands at New Rockford
held out for $500 day.
e. The Mandan electric company has
installed a new engine.
~
The residence of Senator-elect Vail
at Minor was robbed.
-
The Pioneer Press boasts Of the
school facilities at Mott.
-c
Dickinson has hopes OF securing a
$780, 600 federal building.
-
The collegiate institute will open
at New Rockford Sept. 10.
-
Only thirty teachers took the ex-
animation in Morton county.
The contract has been let for a
new school building at Elgin.
~
McGahan seems pleased with Jack
Charmley's German editorials.
Mandan expects to bring a fine
band to the exposition at Bismarck.
-.
Four carloads Of lumber have been
received at Eurnstad for the new de-
pot.
Oliver county boasts its first silo
on the ranch of Fred Schofeld near
Hensler.
The Transcript boasts of New
Rockford being the biggest little town
in the state.
Sentinel Butte young people made
up a double wedding which occurred
at Glendive.
The 500 Line is going to erect a
booth to display grain samples In tho
depot at Minot.
The street fair at Mott next month
promises to be one of the biggest
events of the slope this fall.
-
The papers Of the state and the
Twin Cities are giving the exposition
for bismarck liberal mention.
-
Vic Noble had a brother, engineer
on the Milwaukee, who was killed in
a wreck in the Cascade mountains.
-
There may be some states with a
apple crop than North Dakota
but there is none with any better.
-
Nothing escapes Bismarck. STEM
wick is coming here to make an ad-
dress at the democratic meeting.
AS the result of religious tent
meeting held in that town a church
building will be erected in --
Every little moment will have some
feature all it's own-at the second an
nual North Dakota Industrial Expo
sition.
The editor of the Douglas Herald
longs for an opportunity to get a
touch of fresh air in the harvest
fields.
The optimist sees the bumper crop;
the pessimist fear it can't be repeated
the pesimist fears it can't be reaped
and threshed.
Business men of Minot, always an
optimistic bunch, believe North Da-
kota is about to experience a great
period of prosperity.
Tom Murphy, formerly a N. P. con-
.uctor at jamestown, was killed while
switching in a Saskatchewan town or
the Canadian Pacific.
The Linton band will play at the
exposition again this fall. Editor
.treter's tooters will probably be
here for travelling mems day.
-
In spite of hail storms the Press
c~onservatively estimates that a mil
lion and a half bushels of grain will
be marketed at Dickinson this fall.
The care owe a shortage of bind
err Irvine didn't last long when manu-
facturers and dealers took a hand and
rushed in a supply from the east.
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County Auditor Snyder of Emmons
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