Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17

| the lap or rail-. Lei er llnser.
This contest will be declared of
unless there are ten or more entries
Herman kapech of Denhoff brok'
and bruised one of his hands in a ga
tractor.
Valley City discovered q check for
ger in its midst and sicked on thu
police. .s5 ... al
Work on a new steel bridge owe
Rush lake, near Hannah, is progress
ing rapidly.
Phillip Egger, aged 6, broke his
leg, when ne fell from a buggy and
his leg caught in the spokes.
A wild west show will be Of
j. the features Of the Richland county
fair, September 80 TO- October 3.
s. ..a
More silOs are bein built this fall
than ever Before, although there
have been a lot built in previous
years. %s. .
This Gems to be al unlucky fall
for hunters. Scarcely a day passes
without a tale$o o. a manning or fatal
accident. ~ '"|
&Creamerles, clarifying !, and blooded
Holsteins are responsible for deposits
in New Salem's banks of q halt mil
lion dollars. q
This is, the first corn show ever
put or in Pingree and the business
men are out to make 1t as much OF
a success as possible, and are offer
ing very good prizes.
A good well was struck after dig
ging seventeen feet at the county
poor farm in , Ward county, after
$4,000 had been spent in a vain at
tempt to get a well by boring to a
greater depth. The new we'll cost
$40.
The Lidgerwood Monitor says that
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Woodrich. The boy was. born on the
18th of the month in the year 1913.
was the 18th child in the family and
weighed 10 pounds. r..
Every year sees an increasing
number of North Dakota. farmers
"cetlring", tostpwl. to stake 1t easy
The time will come in North Dakota
when farm life will be SO pleasant
that no farmer will think of "retir-
ing" but will be glad to spend his
last days on the farm.
E"a tiiasSt4 ~ s'H
Frank Eddy of Stutsman county
received serious injuries Friday
morning when moving his threshing
outfit to a neW location, A wagon
tongue struck him a terrific blow in
the stomach" knocking him out for
the time being and putting him in
the hospital to await the outcome OF
his injuries.
-
The business men Of Pingree are
offering the following prizes: $13,
first; IS, second, and S. third, for the
best ten ears of corn raised by resi-.
dents in the following townships:
One hundred and lorty-two and 143,
ranges Ga, S. aud sc, for the season
Of 1913, corn to ,be left with J. w.
McNary on or before October l, and
will be judged as soon after this
date as possible. III
-
Mrs. Dohcrty, the very capable ed
itor, of the Adams, Budget, and her
daughter, Miss sCeyilia, were out for
a trip in the family auto when the
machine broke down. The ladies
were up against it. until a mere
man, Postmaster J. j. Doherty, came
along and with some tools borrowed
at a neighboring farmhouse, ham
:nered and tinkered the machine
back into shape. Does seem neces-
sary to have the men folks around
sometimes. z
Arthur, the 6.year-Old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Zion Of Williston.
was badly injured about the chest
and face when he fell from the roof
Of a woodshed where he was play
ing. In the fall lie struck a piece OF
scantling leaning against the shed,
in which there were some prOtruding
b nails. The sharp nails rtore the
flesh on his chest and caught him
in the side of the face as lie. fell.
Nineteen stitches were. required to
clos up the wound in the side OF his
face, which extended from the lower
part Of the jaw almost to his eye.
The young lad is getting along very
nicely and will recover if no compli'
cations. follow $3.50. -.-.....
Sheriff. Stainhofg, of Burke county,
went to Ignite, where he was to sell
on special execution a team of horses
and COLT, The horses had been kept
in a pasture ppefidhgt the date of sale
and it appears that the night prior to
the time for sale someone visited the
pasture, openedstl fence and allow.
ed the horses To get out, In the
rnorning the two horses were found
dead near Mr.. Hopkins yard. A vet
Urinary was called to examine them
and he pronounced that their death
was due, in his opinion, to poison.
The stomachs were removed from
the animals and have been sent to
the state university for examination.
49,
Theo. Peterson Of GranO, came
near cremating q man when e set
fire to a straw stack on his farm.
MT .,.v .S~x.nn r&lof o11, on widowed