Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
News ofthe State


A tennis tournament at lEllendalt
was we'll attended.
A good grade of wheat is being
marketed at Kindred.
An important duty is the selection
OF seed corn for next year,
So
No jury will be called for the fall
term OF the district court at Bis
marck.
Several farmers, near Hankinson,
had wheat yields Of twenty bushels
to the acre.
DR.. Charles II. Hart, veterinarian,
! has selected Hankinson for u location
and will open a hospital.
~
Judge Eurke and family, who spent
he summer at the lakes, at Detroit,
Mimi. have returned to Bismarck.
On the Timer farm at Fullerton
there are 500 acres under cultivation
and the corn promises early maturity
and a big yield.
in Dickey county are perfectly salts
fed with their North Dakota invest
ments this year.
Steele has been laid for about
twenty miles on the new Veblin.Fair-
mount road. is the report Of, The
Great Bend Examiner
The state papers contain attractive
reading notices telling OF the opening
of the state normal and Industrial
school at Glendale.
49, #
a petition is being circulated at
Dickinson asking the city council to
fix a date for the people to vote ON a
commission form Of government.
s.
The dates OF the Golden Valley
county fair have been fixed for Sept.
1926. J. P. Reeve. the veteran a C
s~trater, has been elected secretary.
John p. Juhgers of Regent has TAX
en- an option for twenty days of C. G.
Mead at New England. The location is
just south of the Milwaukee railroad
and near The Herald office.
81
The homeseekers excursions to the
exposition at Bismarck will learn of
one potent fact-NOrth Dakota is fast
becoming q cor raising state, grow
ing corn is no longer an experiment.
A facetious exchange says WibauX
has a Fox on it's ball team, Dickinson
has a Wolf hotel. a town up north has
a Lamb IN the real estate business,
and o Beach is to have a Bear for
postmaster.
The Sentinel at Warwick says:
Chas. Schoggs is here from Iowa look
ing after treshing interests. He has
a fine far mnear Warwick and is hola-e|
ing it at $50 an acre. It's worth it on
account Of the fact that great. alfalfa
and cattle country.
s.
To lose a roll of $1,610 in currency,
the. roll picked up by three hoboes and
divided equally, II part buried, the
other two carrying their share of the
booty in their pockets, shoes, and
underwear, the three boes captured
and the money recovered, was the ex-
perience of Leonard Schaffer, a
pioneer farmer of Hankinson.
49,
The city of Cakes as had a quiet
season on the outside at least from
troubles with laborers going in there.
1t is not known surely whether it is
the better class Of workmen that has
happened to come along this way OF
because Of the extra care and vigil
lance of the city officials in looking
after the welfare of the city, but it
is the Ease nevertheless.
So
Throw not the bottle into the road.
way. No matter wether it be a beer
or a catsup bottle, beware. There has
beenaon the books for some time a
state law providing a heavy fine for
throwing bottles about the highways.
Probably ignorant Of that fact, be-
cause the law never has been enforc-
ID 10, any extent, persons have tossed
their bottles Unfortunately over
city and country roads.
Harvesting is over, threshing be-
gun and the first new wheat of the
season marketed at Shields was
handed in a week ago by Harry Il.
Benson to the Empire elevator. 1t
graded No. 1, and he received "A
cents per bushel for the load. Man
ager Doughty of the elevator says
that he expects that practically all
the wheat in this territory will grade
No. I, and that he is now prepared
to receive grain as fast as it can
be hauled in. "
The Journal says it is a surprise to
most visitors and to many of the old
settlers to see fine apples and cherries
and other fruit that is grown in the
city of Cakes. 1t is only another fact
Of evidence tat good fruit can be rails.
ed here. One thing needed is. to
plant good wind breaks OF willows and