Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-24
State News and Comment
A new public school building is
soon to be erected at Fryburg.

A new public school building is
soon to be erected at Fryburg.
The Tioga Gazette has installed a
new Campbell two revoluation news
paper and job press.
81
Mr.. j. G. Curtis, former publisher
Of the Hampden Guardian, has start
ed the Buxton Outlook, at Buxton,
Trail county.
Cookranch, the newly established
postoficc in Slope county, ten miles
west of New England, is nov open
and is serving the patrons with daily
mail.
The Tribune-Farmer, the active
! Mayville boosters, is agitating for a
white way for that town, and ap-
pears to have aroused many Of its
citizens to believe the same way.
s.
The officials of Cakes are SO well
pleased with the results in street oil
ing of last year that they have al
ready had two cars this year. They
expect soon to have all of the prin-
cipal streets oiled.
s.
Advertisement for bids for con-
struction of a steel bridge over the
Little Missouri river at Medora, n.
d., will be asked for in the near fu
ture if plans of the Red Trail asso.
citation officers are carried out.
s.
/ John. Gunderson, farmer, near Lor-
ing p%ostofice, was found dead on the
prairie, with his skull crushed. Sup
position of the coroner is that a team
he was driving became frightened and
ran away, throwing him4out, his head
striking on a rock. 4 .I..t
A deal was closed this week where
.5q the .Mon:ana-Dakota Elevator com
pany becomes the owner of the Farm.
ers' elevator at. Lambert. The. old
company will continue business until
after July Is, when the Montana-Da.
kota will take over the place.
Nearly 500 people were guests of
the management Of the Farmers
Creamery and Produce Company at
Williston when the new ice cream
factory was formally opened. The
new ice cream factory has a capac-
ity of 400 gallons in a ten hour day.
s.:
The Old Settlers Association of
McHenry county will hold a three
day annual picnic in the j. P. Pen
droy grove near the Masteller bridge,
one mile north and one-half mile east
Of Falsen. and three miles southwest
of the old grounds, commencing on
Thursday, July 1st. .a. 81
s The Trolly Journal announces good
results from the use of a street drag
recently purchased by the Village
board. It is used after every rain
and makes the, streets as smooth with
hail a days work as required weeks
of time for the common traffic to
smoother them, hu..l< =. ..a. Ea.-
The second annual Williams coun-
ty Corn-Alfalfa picnic will be held on
Thursday, June "a. on the site of old
Buford. 1t ;Nill}rbe EhekdTJ under 1.-THE
auspices of the Fort Buford Eight
Mile Farmers" clubs. "A program has
been arranged, including a speaker Of
note, and music.
which has been frozen, if
still alive, will make a better crop
than iii the field is replanted," .ac:
Ecording 10 Prof. A. F. Bolley, seed
texpert at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. Farmers are also ad.
| vised to let their corn stand, as 1t
will come along faster as soon as the
weather gets warm, than if it is plant
ed over
The Red River Valley Scandinavian
Singers ~Saengerfest will open tomor-
row in Crookston and continue
through Thursday. Singers from Dew
lis Lake, Fargo, Petersburg. Hatton,
Abercrombie, Fergus Falls, Thief Riv-
er Falls, Fertile, Moorhead, Eldred,
Kennedy, Crookston and the Bjarne
chorus from Grand Forks will take
part in the Sangerfest. HA1
-
A big celebration will be held. at
Hampden July 8. On that occasion
the 'Hampden Farmers Elevator com.
pany, the Farmers Mutual Telephone
company, and the Farmers club of
Hampden, will unite in a day of fes-
tivities that will include stock judg.
ing, sports and addresses. The speak.
ers for the occasion will be Hon.
u. L.. Burdick of Williston, Judge
Buttz Of Devils Lake and Col. Fred
Bartholomew Of Grand Forks. Sc
The Chautauqua season at Cassel.
ton extends from June 80 to July 4
inclusive. For the convenience OF
families from the country who would
enjoy coming to Casselton to stay
during the Chautauqua season, Pres
C. R. Meredith and Secretary Clay
Smith have prepared to provide camp.
ing sites close to the C%hautauqua
grounds, and where good water is
available. The C%hautauqua at Cas-
selton gives promise of becoming a
good success.
June % and % at the Devils Lake
chautauqua grounds there will be a
meeting of the State Audubon society.
In the afternoon of June % there will
be a boat ride and picnic lunch across
the lake. In the forenoon of June %
there will be auto rides and other
amuSementS and in the afternoon a