The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

DRUM AND DAILY REPUBLI,
Fon this side it win keep many boys
from saloons and beer parties.
sB Now that the danger Of a food
lis over, how about Fargo's water
Supply?
1 - Even Massachusetts, is catching
the fever to have United States sen-
ators elected through popular vote,
The movement for years has been
confined almost exclusively to the
Iwestern states
u The opponents Of Mayor Dunno
Iof Chicago assert that he has ordered
the lid entirely off the city till after
election and that his chief of police
insist on the patrolmen working for
the mayor or quitting their positions.
GT The municipal election at Bis
marck is two to one affair, as far
as the newspapers are concerned. The
Tribune and The Settler are opposing
Patterson for mayor, while Patterson's
Palladium contains boosts for it's
Iowner for the position.
az w. r. Hearst must be growing
sensitive. He is in Chicago directing
the Dunno part of the fight for mayor
and wants a few millions of The Chi
cago Tribunes money as a balm for
some of the rude things said about
him.
ar Three of the four ministers of a
Pennsylvania town are reported to
have endorsed Sunday baseball for the
lyoung men as healthy sport and less
dangerous than the beer rushing par
ties formed by the boys last year,
when the Sunday laws were puritani-
cally enforced.
M The Grand Forks Times makes
the charge that Editor Packard of
The Valley City Times Record rem
dered no services for the "a per diem
he drew for committee work. The
popular idea is that legislative clerks
don't have to work, and Packard was
apparently no exception.
~ Grand Forkers are alarmed over
the milk supply. Official tests of the
herds from which the dairies secure
their milk show many cattle infected
with tuberculosis. In one establish
ment 80 per cent Of the cows re-
sponded to the test. The quality OF
the milk from such, infected cows must
be unhealthy, to say the Eeast.
L Flt 10. iuEIf
~ There viii be more live stock
raised in North Dakota than ever be-
fore. Farmers are discovering the
lfutility of the all-grain crop, and di-
versification has gained in popular
favor. Every farmer has some hobby
Some will raise fruits, others horses
still others will try hogs and sheep
More will devote attention to cattle
either in the beef or dairying forms
than to all the other plans. These
NEW departures will neeessitatt
changes in farming methods
l.. 4. H.
| ~ Senator Foraker of Ohio an.
nounces he is in the race for the presi.
Idential nomination. The Buckeye
statesman no doubt thinksshe stands
a show, and proposes to fight tTaf
and Roosevelt for the control of thu
Ohio delegation. There is one. thing
about Foraker that everybody loves
He's a good fighter. No matter how
much criticism there may be of hi
motives, he always stands out in tn,
} open and is eager for the fray Hi
candidacy, however, is based chief!
/ on his personal bitterness agains
President Roosevelt, and it's poo
platform. Should such contingenc!
laTisS that Roosevelt could not be pre-
vaHsd upon to again accept the presi
depdy, it is extremely unlikely tina
Foraker would get the honor, ever
with the support of the ohioans AM
the colored delegates from the south
The Latest in Toyland.
E The little toy dog is covered with dust
~ See, off in a corner he stands;
The little tin soldier Is red with rus
And his musket molds in hi