The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
N. D. Kernels

Walcott is to have gas street lights,
~@@
The critical crop stage is approach
ing.
900
Ed Mott has purchased The Nekoma
News.
Richland county has an interesting
history.
The Press booms Stark county as a
| fruit center.
900
Those Mayvine papers are slow to
consolidate.
Hankinson wants electric lights
from Fergus Falls.
900
Williston royalty entertained the
state merchants.
The Reporter says the crops around
Walcott are fine.
Sneak thieves broke into the N. p.
depot at Wahpeton.
Complaints continue about land
PAOSAS DSinB helu UP.
900
July 81 is the date for the next mar
ket day at Glendale.
Postmaster Arnold of Larimore was
recently 81 years Of age.
900 y
The N. p. is to spend $4,000 on
waterworks at Dickinson.
900
Sneak thieves have been operating in
northern Richland county.
900
Editor Myers of Maxbass calls his
four newspapers quadrupeds.
900
The Linton Record is after the
scalp of the hotel inspector.
900
The people of Wahpeton hope to soon
be riding on the street cars.
Autos are very popular at Linton
and other sections of the county.
The N. d. Plainsnan will be remov-
ed from Mccullough to Montrose.
900
The vaudeville house at Larimore is
to open under a new management.
900
DIR. Shearer, the osteopath of Dick
inson, has removed to Kansas City.
900
The Courier reports a lot of thieving
has been done around Cooperstown.
900
Last week the patrons of the Wal
colt creamery were paid over $1,000
90
Prairie chickens were killed by the
storm in the northern part of the state.
The rainfall of the state has been
exceptionally well distributed this
year.
M. L. Ruggles, former resident of
Cooperstown, recently died in Salem,
Ore.
The people of Hankinson wanted the
sheriff there to preserve order circus
day.
The large barn on the farm of Arnt
Njaa, near Cooperstown, was destroyed
by fire.
HS>%
There are a lot of people who appear
willing to tackle the census enumerat-
ing job.
900
If the flies could read the state pa
pers they would find they are very
unpopular.
Register McGahan of the Minot land
Office will edit weekly instead of a
daily later on.
Travellers in Mclean county report
that section is enjoying high degree
of prosperity.
The unpleasantness over the fire
chief matter at Wahpeton have been
amicably adjusted.
Editor Streeter Of The Linton Rec
ord reports the boy and girl crop in
Emmons county as large.
e. d. Knots, formerly editor Of The
Wahpeton Times, is looking after
ditching contracts in Iowa.
Darcy and Binford were tied for first
place in the Branch league--with one
game to play--and some protested.
Many editors of the state are urging
that the big farms be cut up. Some
of them wouldn't object to a slice.
90
Editor Maltby was the winner in Sc
curing the delinquent tax list in Sar-
gent county and 1t will appear in his
Forman News.
The next thing will be the contests
for the queen OF the carnival as a num-
Der of towns are planning to put on
shows this fall.
T. E. DISCARD is a landofice man at
Minot for the second time. He was
formerly receiver when Colonel Plum
mer was register.
1t is said there is no trouble in taxi
ing TO the tell weeds at LaMoure and
complaint is made about their height
along the streets
Booze fighters broke into the depot
at Cooperstown and swiped some of
the stuff that produces the desired
kind OF intoxication.
The ownership Of The Grafton Re-
publican is now in the hands of the
Republican Publishing Co. Einar
Berge is still editor.
900
The farmers In the northern part OF
the state who were hit BY the big hail
storm, report total losses on ali fields
stuck by the Toe pellets.
~%&
The Cogswell Enterprise wonders il
Editor Wrigh tot the newspaper syndi-
cate in Dickey and Wells counties has
not overestimated his ability.
900