Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
News of the State
The Cando creamery shipped out
1000 pounds Of butter in one day.

The new city hall at Glendale is
completed and will be occupied at
once.
A new schoolhOuse is being con.
structed at Roseglen, in the vicinity
Of Ryder.
Fargo will have another big ma,
chinery company, a branch of a firm
in Toronto, Can.
Ira Fritz of near Darlington thresh'
ed out 500 pounds Of alfalfa seed from
a two-acre patch.
At Hezen the railroad contractors
have been busy grading the main and
other streets in the town.
The Joseph Ellington separator was
totally destroyed by fire, while al
work in the vicinity of McHenry.
Highwaymen gave each man a dol
lar when they robbed two painters
who had been employed near Moore
ton.
While playing with a sharp Ratchet
Harry Laughlin, a young Sheldon boy,
nearly severed the index finger Of his
right hand.
C. II. Reimers, near Darlington,
thrashed 500 acres Of flax. The yield
averaged twelve and one-half bushels
to the acre.
The women of the Presbyterian
church at Cakes will install a new
heating plant and otherwise improve
the building.
The sanitary milk plant at Grand
Forks has been purchased by William
Dryden, who WINS a dairy in the
vicinity of that town.
Engineers are at work plating Kill
deer. There will be thirty blocks in
the plat, ten south and twenty north
of the railroad tracks.
The street sprinkler at Darlington
is using a combination of oil and
water on the streets, and finds the
result quite satisfactory.
In Mckenzie county the farm girls
outstrip the farm boys in raising
corn. Girls carried away the first,
second and a good share Of the other
premiums ait the school industrial ex-
hibit.
1t is reported ..lat a new rural route
with daily service is to be established
out Of Buchanan which will serve a
hundred families between that town
and the Fried ~postoftice toward Spirit
wood, lake.
The F. r. Full barn at Ellendale
was destroyed by fire, which it is
thought was set by a boy playing
with matches. A neighbor had ex-
tinguished n fire earlier in the day
which the boy had started. =
Frank Wodnik ,of Minneapolis
closed a deal recently through H. V.
Smith for a five-acre tract in the Hef.
ferman quarter just east of Muddy
bridge near Williston and has com.
menced the erection OF a tannery.
The consideration was SIS an acre.
Karl Klein of Washburn has sold
his house to Axel Johnson. Mr.. Klein
expects to take his family to Florida
next month and later go to California.
Mr.. Klein has not fully regained his
health since his operation last spring.
AS r. M. Murphy was burning off
his garden patch east of Sanborn last
Wednesday morning, the wind sud
denly became a stiff breeze and the
fire got away from him. The old
creamery vas the only building in it's
path and it was soon totally de-
stroyed.
Word has been received in Willis
ton Of the violent death, ear Diet
rich, Idaho, of Rev. J.. w. Kingston,
formerly pastor of the Congregational
church at Countenay, N. D. He was
helping with the threshing on his
farm and slipped and was caught in
the rapidly revolving belt. His back
vas broken twice, his arm torn off
at the elbow and his leg broken in
three places.
James Cosgrove, a stranger was
brought to Mandan to the hospital
from Glen Ullin, having suffered a
painful accident when he fell from
the top Of a car on passenger train
No. 1, near Curlew, the other night.
Cosgrove was badly hurt about the
face and chest but will recover. His
partner fell off the train between
Sims and New Salem, but escaped
with a bad shaking up.
George P~ierson, a promir emit farmer
of Clearmount, S. D., was in Shell
don in search of his sons, who had
left home. They had taken ABOUT
5000, a team of horses and a hay
rack and struck north. Pierson had
purchased an auto for the boys. They
were doing too much work and he
forbade the use of the machine until
the fall work was finished. This an.
gered the youngsters and they left.
The removal Of i1he county seat
from Schafer to Arnegard will not be
voted on at the election Nov. 3. The