Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
News 81 tho Stste

f-l "ET-HEl
/ at Palermo.
Cuyuga's first field day celebration
was a success. t
Potatoes and corn are doing well
The crop outlook is encouraging
about Sykeston.
Winter rye IS WELDING well in the
vicinity Of Regent.
Tho new school house at Max will
be ready for the fall term:
Fargo firms are erecting silos on
farms in the vicinity of Drake.
A big picnic was held on Timber
Creek, neal Arnegard, July IS.
The mixed train service on the 500
is pleasing to people of fillmore.
.H-.". LHh.4"I -ttHgnF. u .E..s #..#-. .FtH
Garrison is being improved with
the construction of cement tile side.
walks.
Much summer following is being
done in the northwestern part of the
state. ~
-
The Sheyenne creamery shipped
5000 pounds of butter to Seattle a
week ago. =
--H IL, ~
The 500 line waiting rooms at
Cakes are now lighted with electric
lamps.
Conditions are encouraging for
corn and potatoes in communities
about Davenport. 2fN
The special train from Hannah to
the state fair at Grand Forks carried
over SO passengers,
A band has been organized at War
saw in Walsh county, with Paul Lu-
tostanski as instructor.
-
Wolf-hOunds have been imported
into Shields to be used i'll battling
with coyotes and wolves.
The authorities at Milton have let
the contract for several thousand feet
of new cement sidewalks. .
Nekoma lis TO have q new banking
institution and it will be pone for
business early in the fall. :
Rains have changed conditions in,
the part of Morton county about COM
munities tributary to Elgin.
-
The barn ad granary on the John
Munich place near Cakes were burnde
to the ground when lightning bolt
hit the barn.
GE-$- MA
Ray Sheriff of Blanchard was an
exhibitor in the swine classes at the
ttate fair, showing a herd of pure
blood Yorkshites. NJ
u 49,
Dairy Commissioner Flint is hot.
foot after cream lin a bad condition
He had 375 gallons. dumped at M sta.
ton a few days ago.
The Journal at Cakes discloses in.
teresting activity In It's notes Of real
estate transfers, but the monetary
considerations are omitted.
Flax now promises the biggest yield
on farms about Dawson and the early
rye which has been cut promis S a
fair yield and wheat will be profit.
able.
-&- ~
The complement of new buildings
in progress at Max consists of three
new business buildings, a church edi'
fee, several residences and a school
building. I,
A man working in the monument
works at Grafton, during an electrical
storm had his pipe knocked out Of
his mouth by a lightning bolt but he
was not injured at all. 8tn
There is to be an alfalfa picnic on
one Of the big farms near Fessender
July 80. It's givensto meet old friends
and to learn o about alfalfa. Ad
dress to be made by experts.
-e
A. Caldwell reports that the cror
conditions at his farm southwest Of
Ludden as being fully equal to tina,
OF last year when every one callet
it av"bumper* crop" and the nay is
better yet.
-
Tie county commissioners of Walsh
county have purchased eight large
steel road drags and will keep, thu
Meridian road and the newly estab
lished east and west road jim goot
condition.
Shields now has a resident doctor
He has bought a. drug store there
and 1t will be operated by his wife
who is a registered pharmacist from
Kansas City, With several years ex
perience.
-N
The threshing machine men, arr
busy getting their engines and ma
chimes ready for thar part of tn.
campaign for corps and the storie,
will soon be frthopmng, from the ~,
y -. A[E'.. 49, N-- N-aI ELA ~ - .NELEatHE ~ 4HhF.rkH