Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
News Of the State
Fern Valley Is q delightful resort
closely adjacent to Pembina.


closely adjacent to Pembtna.
MI. and Mrs. William Hecht, ST..
Of Taylor, recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
-
A Dickinson milkman has expert,
| enced so much success with one silO
he has ordered the erection OF two
! more.
Up to and including August ~ the
total rainfall 0ve Dickinson and vi
entity was ISL inches. Corn was
greatly benefited.
The rapid ripening of the grain in
some sections west of the Missouri
river obliged many farmers to revise
threshing engagements.
One state paper puts it this way:
Minot is getting publicity again, the
l.. w. w. taking up the work where
the commercial club left of.
Ansliem Sehn, aged 20, was taken
to Bismarck from Linton suffering
with a severe gunshot in his LETT
arm. Amputation may be necessary.
-
With the. white way in operation,
Devils Lake will present a metrOp0li-
tan appearance and citizens generally
welcome the new Improvement.
-
The display of shells for hunting
guns is an advance notice Of q season
that will soon be ripe. One store at
Devils Lake made a displya of 100
boxes, $4,000 worth.
The Dickinson Roller Mill Co. Is
erecting a 10000 bushel elevator and
-four house at Belield. This will give
the local mill people two elevators,
the other M being at Dickinson.
Besides other premiums, $1,000 In
cash prizes will be given as awards by
the management Of the Stark County
Industrial exposition to be held at
Dickinson September "a to 26 in
elusive.
~
John Christianson, a farmer living
six miles southwest of Wildrose, was
killed by lightning while leading his
horses to the barn in the real of his
home. The horses were also killed.
Governor Hanna has appointed A.
J. Kirkeide of Benson county q mem
Der of the norway Centennial com.
mission. iKrkeide was formerly
member of the state senate from Ben.
son county.
The Benedictine Sisters have
bought a hotel property at Dickinson,
conveniently located, and will remod.
ell the building which is to be used
as a dormitory for boys attending the
.parochial school.
The current issue of The Pioneer
Express at Penbina says, "the writer
ate ripe tomatoes from his own gar.
den on Tuesday, and 1t was not SO
many years ago that a ripe tona.
to on vines in this country was al.
most q cursiosity." II
The excellence Of the band music
during the Stampede entertainment
at Devils Lake Is commented upon by
the lnter-Ocean which mentions the
Fort Totten Indian band, the organi-
cation from Starkweather and the
concert band from Lankin.
-
A week ago, Customs Officer Bar
cello of Mowbray seized a horse and
buggy at Mowbray and the same will
be sold. 1t appears that the outfit
was used to transport certain goods
from Mowbray to Wales, contrary to
the rules and regulations Of Uncle
Sam. l.
While al the Diamond c ranch near
Dickinson, w. L. Richards picked up |
a. fragment of q bombshell which
had likely been exploded during the
Indian battle at the Kildeer on July
%, 1864. How many redskins were
killed by the explosion no n will
eve be able to tell.
~
JONI JOuEucL udIIOWIy eSCdpcu hI
fatal accident near Bismarck. He
had a shot gun in his wagon whe,
his team started to run. He attemp'.
ed to hold the gun and the lines
at the same time, when the gun ex.
ploded, tearing off one Of his fingers
and also Planting several shots in
his face.
Il, -
An automobile belonging to r. WI
Rathburn, who travels out of this
city for the Duluth Plumbing & Heat
ing Co., exploded near Park River
and was entirely destroyed, catching
fire after the explosion. The only
parts Of the machine that remain un.
injured are the wheels and parts Of
the radiator.
Commissioner Gilbreath has just
received a telegram from Labor Com
missioner Brien of Kansas stating
that parties there with threshing
outfits and men are ready to ship to
North Dakota If they al be assured
of work. These parties are waiting
to be informed as to present pros.