Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
BALDWIN

ing up as the center Of a country
which never experiences a crop fail
ure in the sense that It is known II
other localities.
There is considerable acreage O.
rye this season, which Is being uset
TO clean out the fowl seeds.
Owing to the dry, hot weather ant
the neglect which the mich cows re
ceive at this particular time of the
year the supply of cream to the loca
creamery has fallen of materially the
past two or three weeks. However
the local farmers are beginning tc
realize that the mich COW and a good
local creamery like our own, is the
best friends they have. One farmer
in talking of his thirty years exper
lence at farming. remarked the other
day, Boys, I am done raising wheat
Give me six good milch cows, loo
chickens and a few pigs and | am in.
dependent. You can raise all the grain
you want to-"
Our new school house is nearing
completion and will be ready in ample
time for the beginning of school on
the 22nd Of September.
Miss Minnie Thomas of Warren,
Mimi, has been engaged to teach our
school the coming season. She is a
graduate of the Warren Normal
school, has a first grade certificate
and comes very highly recommended.
There were four applicants for our
rural mail route taking the civil ser
vice examination OF Friday Of last
week. A permanent carrier will ,un-
doubtedly be selected from the num-
Der.
Fred Klein sold his auto to his
father-in-law of Medina and is now
shining around in a brand new one.
An assistant cashier for the Bald
win bank quietly entered town on
August End under the nom de plume
Of Harry G. Higgins, Jr. His real
name has not been .divulged as yet.
Our hotel developed into more or
less of a hospital the past few days.
both Mrs. Ward and Mary Carlson be-
ing indisposed. They are able to be
around again.
Mr.. e. E. Strandemo delivered two
headers and one binder the past
week.
Pat Freeman has been remode]ing
the south approach to the elevator.
and we understand that there is to
be a new coat of paint applied to the
whole building before the fall rush.
Miss Olga Engstrom, who has been
nursing IN town, returned via the
north 500 ..to-her home in Wilton.
Ben Nixon and family moved into
their new residence in the J. G. Poole
residence on north Ebert avenue.
Christ Delzer is now occupying his
new residence.
Mr.. Geol Welch and family visited
at the Capper home Sunday afternoon.
H. NJ. Ward, autoed with friends to
Bismarck sunday p. M. returning
Monday morning.
H. Ward is contemplating an adj
dition to, his paal hall to permit of
the placing Of, two tables. c%onfection.
cry and barber ship in more commod-
ious quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Gambill are now
oNSuHy Ing GiCElC 0luC4CS lUllllSIly OC-
cupied by Ben Nixon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Ryckman on Tuesday
morning. DR.. r. e. Thompson reports
all doing well. "'
The funeral of the three year old
son of Henry Johnson was held In our
church Tuesday afternoon and was
largely attended by sympthizing
friends. Rev. Cooks read the ser.
| vices.
President your W town and there
by show that you are In favor of pro.
lection. If protection is good for the
nation it is good fore the town. AS
townspeople we should favor our town
above every other, as the growth and
development Of 1t is what will en-
nance the value Of all property, both
in and about it. Then buy your dry
goods, groceries, hardware, furniture.
etc, at home; patronize your confec-
ttonery, pool hail. auto garage, hotels.
restaurants, dray lines, barber shop,
carpenters and your banks, yea-and
even your undertaken and preacher:
p%atronize home in every instance that
you can and do not endeavor to see
how much you can favor your neigh
boring town to the detriment of your
own. The success of our professional
men, bakers, merchants and mechan-
les. means new business houses and
residences, additional demands for
labor of various kinds. Yes, and pat
ronize your up-to-date elevators. To
a farmer a first class town affords a
better market for his grain, a better
trading point, and such a town is
bound to increase the value of his
land. UnquestionablXE "ffn', Union there
is strength" Let us. protect and
strive for the progress and prosper
ity Of our little town.
The Ladies' Aid society met at tha
home of Mrs. Caapper on Wednesday
Of last week.
AS IS usual throughout the state
at this time there is p great demand
for labor In the fields.
Fred Klein and Ernest Fricke are
putting up a threshing outfit for the
coming season. There was a short.
age in this line last year and the new
partnership will no doubt fill in nica-
ly.
w. e. Lips reports that he will re-
main with the j. e.. Case company
during the fall and winter, and can
not return to operate his threshing
outfit as first intended. Mr.. J. A.
/ W. - ,r,SlV .S&n1n~- ~ t&zc ~. -Etu1..