Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Esv's 81 ths st,ts

UQUSWJ U0 ,S0I0
Work hasb commenced on the foun.
dation for the Ely Salyards elevator
on the Great Northern In Hannaford.
~
Arnegard will be the winter ter.ni.
nal of the 0reat N0fthSra II the line
~s.pushed across the river this win.
ter. s,
"a. 49,
Asa result of the location OF, Rob.
ert Bruce, an experienced band alpn,
the Shields band has been reolgs,,-
lied with him as director.
-o
The P%ettibone State bank has been
sold by ]. Williams, to II. j. Bernard
Of Cleveland and d. Mckee Of Tap.
pen, who have assumed the manage.
Mett.
IA paper mill for DevilsLake is now
assured. The buildings and necessary
machinery, II is expected, Win cost
between 100000 and 100000, and
will probably be erected somewhere
on the banks of the Sweetwateraiake.
sa,tttfr - r
Another: violator of the game laws
was caught in Rolette county and
fined 1926 and costs. He was hunting
without q license and when caught
had guns, dogs and Chickens with
him., He pleaded guilty and was
fined for his offense.
ii james Roberts, a transient of Mi.
not, is held ON ,n0Mplaint Of q local
woman who alleges that Roberts has
p~ossession of "a ring belonging to her
and will not return it. The case may
be adjusted without any further re.
course of the law
Following the receipt of a telegram
from HankinsOn, Chief of Police
Scnith arrested Lee Ramhart of that
place as Ire stepped off the train at
Mfnot.. Young Ramhart, who is only
is wears old, is accused of stealing
money from an acquaintance in Han
kinson.
~ .N ~ ..
2 J.. r.. Son of Kensal broke a 2x4
beam with his head in q tumble ont
of a hay rack, fracturing his skull in
the operation. Son, however, will re-
coyere Standing in such a manner
that he did not know that the driver
was about to start the horses, Son
was thrown by the sudden Jolt OF
the wagon.
While moving his threshing uttit
Henry Haugen Of Hannaford receiv-
ed severe burns on his hands as a re.
suit Of attempting to- uncouple mis-
separator fro mthe engine after the
latter had caught fire. The cause 6f
the lire WAS a large quantity Of oil
on the engine, which was accident
ally ignited.
Golden Valley German American:
Reports of yields from the early
threshers are: Wheat nine to elgh-
teen bushels per acre, and oats, TWEEN.
ty to ffty-two bushels, the yields
depending mostly on the cultivation
Of the land, as we'll, cultivated land is
yielding double what poorly cultlvat-
ed is bringing. .-;,s,
Worsted in their attempt to bring
about the organization OF harvest
hands, members Of the Industrial
Workers of 1.-THE World arc charged
by farmers with o series of evandoul-
GUS acts designed attdelaying thresh:
ing operations on the farms in the
district where the greatest of the re-
cent troubles occurred.
49, .ea -4- gf Al, ;.yst..
Charlson' Journal: rOld Bill'' Mum.
~, in last weeks Buford Tribune,
babe an affectionate o. gadieu to Bu-
ford and ann0nncved that the paper
would hencefOrtl be published at
East Fairview, In this county. We
trust he will find Things peaceful and
harmonious in his new l~pCaaon-bnt
then, will such q condition agree
with him?
More Sargent county fresh water
lakes have been stocked with fish
from the state hatchery. u. S.af1b-
ner, messenger from the, hatchery,
arrived here with the largest single
shipment sent'tOut this season. They
were secured as n result aOf he8actiNr.
tiles of E. G. 3Eage, hartman Of the
county c0mmissiolsrs. State Sena-
tor Vail and DR.. King.
-
The. North Dsanta experiment. sta
ton will aid farmers In the sale Of
good seed grain or corn, and will, III
requested to do SO, place under seal
and certify to the quality Of seed.
Those having corn or grain of good
quality which they desire to sell for
seed, should sc0mmMnicate with ii. H.
Bolley, b0tanfst and state seed com.
missioner. whose address, is Agricul-
tnral College, N. D., and he will sup.
ply full information.
Rogers <. Citizen. Frank Smith
brought to town this week, some
samples of Is fine corn aS could! be
grown anywhere In the country. Mr..
Smith has a field of fortysfive acres
of this corn, It is the Northwestern
Dent variety and is fully matufsd.
M. Smith is now selecting glisl seed
for next years crop and expects TO
grow even a larger field of corr: next
year. Mr.. Smiths corn field now
proves beyand a doubt that corn can
be grown as we'll In North Dakota
as in any state in the union.
- Tn -, 1,k 1,,,r . AN1~I.g Oll- NV 49,