Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
News of the State

North Dakotans are proud OF the
corn crop.
The people will soon be cussing the
coal trusts.
A resident of Williston, aged "a, re.
Gently died.
The political activity was more or
less frenzied.
Grand Forks seems determined to
have a new court house.
s.
The liberal advertiser Is the mer-
! chant who is getting the business.
3
The Kenmare band made merry TOR
| Noonan on market day at the latter
town.
A lot of men secretly imagine their
new born sons will deS elop into white
hopes. o
Senator McCumber has been having
| good audiences in the western part OF
the state.
The farmers of the state could make
use of at least another month OF open
weather.
The Minot Commercial club will
have a banquet with vaudeville stunts
on the side.
Thanks 10 the weather man for tax.
ing his storm out of the state before
it got any worse.
The snowfall was heavy enough to
put a stop 10 t~hreshing operations in
a good many places.
There was an unusual amount of
harvesting and threshing don on Sun
day in North Dakota this year.
s.
Despite the general impression the
corr crop was poor-tnere are many
thousands of acres that made good
s.
There seems to be a lot OF opposi-
ton to the amendment that would
extend the term OF district judges to
ten years.
The proposed extension OF the
Southwestern line from Edge!ey 10
Cannonball seems to please the peO-
pie of Fargo.
-
The Willow City Eagle refuses to
accept the non-partisan judiciary idea,
and draws party lines in the local ju-
dicial contest.
Creameries are being profitably op-
Grated in the western counties, where
tire was nothing but cattle ranges a
1t pleased a lot of old time repub-
licans of the state to know that Tom
! Marshall was in favor Of supporting
the entire ticket
The southwestern part of the state
has developed rapidly in the last few
years. There are an enterprising lot
of farmers in that section.
-
License money paid by the shooters
should 60 exclusively to the protec-
ton and the propagation Of game-not
fish, says the Fargo Forum.
s.
The story of North Dakota's big
crops are being sent broadcast and
more people are showing an interest
in the state than eve before.
-
Political tides must be erratic
things, we read just now of the tide
turning toward each candidate on the
list. This is indicative Of a choppy
sea.
The railroads seem to have caused
a number of prairie fires, which prob
ably would have never occurred had
there been the right kind of firebreaks
plowed.
General regret will be felt at the
death of Chairman Gray, of the re-
publican state committee, and hearty
sympathy for the bereaved members
of his family will be felt by all.
The driver of the school rig of the
Hansboro consolidated school had his
head cut by a piece of broken glass
in a runaway, and he almost bled to
death before the wound could be prop
erly treated.
E.. s.
Grand Forks has had some very in.
~teresting and valuable conventions
,this season and preparations are al
ready under way for what will be the
biggest, and, in many respects, the
most useful of all, the Midwinter fair.
-
At farm near Granville an auto
mobile and several thousand bushels
Of grain we're endangered by a fi,e
which ignited gasoline while the auto
tank was being filled. The fire was
smothered, but nobody could tell when
the tank was going to blow up.
I: = :. :: = !: : : : =
:. HOSPITAL NEWS. :
So 8: : "" "***""""*"
Philip Herman of Medina entered
The Bismarck hospital yesterday for