Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
News of the State
The garage at Egeland has changed


Mrs. S. G. Bristol, an aged resident
OF Fargo, is dead.
$
Triplets were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. TORI. of Towner.
s.
The section crews over the state
are busy putting up snow fences.
s. ...
A steam heating plant has been in.
stalled in the Taylor Hotel at Taylor.
F. l.. Langton. of Ross. dug a pota-
toe that weighed four and one-half
pounds.
At Medina the electric generator
vas transferred from the mill TO the
creamery.
Marmarth Odd Fellows are making
arrangements to organize a lodge of
that order.
The telephone exchange which is
being installed at Leipzig is abou.
completed.
The schools are again open at Re.
gent, having been closed on account
of a case of diphtheria.
A good many of the tractors that
have been threshing are now engag-
ed in pulling gang plows.
Theo. Johnson, of Ross, broke one
of his arms by falling from a ladder
on which he was working.
l.. B. Bates. of Lyman township,
Rurleigh county, harvested 1882 bu-
shells of wheat from 40 acres.
s.
The people of Divide county will
vote on issuing bonds for the cree
ton of a court house and Jail.
-
Two crops of potatoes were har-
vested from one piece of ground, till
ed by Mr.. McManus at st. John.
Chris Serum, a prominent farmer,
neal Raleigh, Morton county, died
from an operation for appendicitis.
The first dance held in Kildeer was
pulled off in celebration of the open
ing Of the Reed store at that place.
s.
Among other things, Turtle Lake
has fine grain elevators and all are
reported to be doing a big business.
~
The teachers and parents are form
ing clubs in various parts of the state
for the Improvement of school work.
Two farmers. A. Simonson and &C.
Gil Erich lost nine stacks of grain
each. by a bad prairie fire near Plaza.
The Dodge Bros. elevator at VOL
ford was burglarized. The thieves Sc
cured two shot guns and two over
coats.
The PEOPLE of Taylor made a house
cleaning. disposing of the rubbish
that has been decorating portions Of
the town.
AS a result of running q rusty nail
into his hand. W. IS. Mcclure, of Ross,
is suffering from an attack of blood
poisoning.
A number of Taylor people have
made investments in the new town Of
Ollie, which has sprung up in Mon
tana near the state line.
-
The Ed Neidlinger farm house in
the vicinity Of Hampden was destroy
ed by fire, together with about half
of the household goods.
Easily. in Cavalier county, is with
out a store at the present time. The
stock of the C. l.. Oryis general store
was sold out at auction.
Boyd Bobb If Adams county is the
alfalfa king of that part of the
try. He harvested 175 bushels Of
seed, which sold for $4,000. &
Editor Hedges Of the stady Leader
will move his plant to Fortuna, where
he will continue its publication, the
first issue to appear Nov. 6.
Victor WARDROBE, of near Knox, lost
most of his buildings by fire. A house,
barn and granary were destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
n DdIl UClOllSluS W Alex DuS, east
of Willow City was burned, origin un-
known. Horses and other animals,
with hay, harness, ETC., were destroy.
ed.
Dan Perkins, one of the pioneer
farmers of Grand Forks county, has
sold his property and will move to
the east where he will make his
home.
Another good wheat yield is report
e dat Taylor. Fred Dohrmann of
near that place has marketed wheat
that went better than 26 bushels to
the acre..
-
Posses are searching in the vicinity
Of Nethe for the lone burglar who
bound, gagged and robbed Mrs. e.
Mervin at her home in the vicinity of
that place.
Arrangements will soon be made
for removing the postoffice at Brooks
a mile and a half east of Kildeer, to
the latter place and the name chang
ed to Kildeer.
While putting on some new lights
in the street lighting system at Ray,
Charles Summers, a resident of that
place, fell 80 feet to the ground and
was quite badly hurt.
The young son of George BOIL, liv-
ing north of Robinson. was killed by